Chapter

 1  7,6|       d'Argeles increased his fears each moment. At the end
 2  8,5|      crime. Still she felt no fears. She had been in danger
 3  8,5|    the inmates. What sinister fears must have haunted them!
 4  9,5|    your hands - and I have no fears." ~He read her thoughts,
 5  9,6|      the threat increased her fears. No one is courageous enough
 6  9,6| Valorsay wrote that he had no fears of the Fondeges - that he
 7 12,1|       she know the doubts and fears and the anguish that had
 8 13,1|    the baron's house that his fears vanished. The manner in
 9 13,3|       by countless doubts and fears; but now that he knew whom
10 15,4|  explain. However, his gloomy fears of poverty were not realized.
11 17,1|    exclaimed Chupin. "Have no fears, mademoiselle, we shall