Chapter

 1  3,3|      you won't surrender your liberty without good and substantial
 2  5,3|       he would then be set at liberty. But the hope was vain!
 3  5,3|   this was his first taste of liberty, and that he scarcely knew
 4  6,4|       will give you back your liberty, and then we can each of
 5  9,2|   give her a couple of hours' liberty without awakening suspicion. ~
 6  9,6|  profit by the few moments of liberty that remained. So she drew
 7 13,2|     hall. ~"Who's taking such liberty in my house?" the baron
 8 15,2| friends. There, thanks to the liberty I enjoyed, we thought ourselves
 9 17,4|       little suspected what a liberty M. Fortunat had taken with
10 18,5|    times, envies an actress's liberty, and the notoriety of the