Chapter

 1  5,6|     time advising his client to strike the iron while it was hot. ~
 2  6,2|      that lightning is about to strike their defenceless heads.
 3  6,5|      Then as he heard the clock strike, he sprang from his arm-chair
 4  7,6|         his hand as if about to strike her. But at this moment
 5  7,6|         your mother? You try to strike your mother, when you ought
 6 11,1|       evident dismay. "You must strike the iron while it's hot." ~"
 7 12,1|        he knew where and how to strike, and he felt sure that he
 8 14,1|        as he raised his hand to strike Madame Lia d'Argeles, his
 9 18,5|        Pascal could not fail to strike them, for it was still more
10 19,3| yourself for a time in order to strike your enemies more surely." ~"