Chapter

 1 1|     belief left, except in the devil, one may regret the paradise
 2 1|     like a signal given by the devil. Yells, hisses, songs, cries,
 3 1|       and devour; laugh like a devil, or weep as angels can.
 4 2|        me?" asked Emile. ~"The devil take you!" said Raphael. "
 5 2|   worries himself, goes to the devil in every way that man has
 6 2|    fury, I reproached God, the devil, social conditions, my own
 7 2|     capital is imaginary. That devil of a Gascon quite disconcerted
 8 2|        her toes increased. The devil take it; if we begin an
 9 2|     who sold themselves to the devil for the power of doing evil.
10 2|        I bore the marks of the devil's claw upon my forehead.
11 2|      deprived of reason. ~"The devil take death!" he shouted,
12 3| convinced of the powers of the devil and of all the sorcerer'
13 3|        galere," cried he. "The devil take all this nonsense." ~
14 3|       I know my reservoir. The devil is in your contrivance,
15 3| Planchette. ~"I believe in the devil," said the Baron Japhet,
16 3|   Theory of the Will,' " ~"The devil! but that's a big subject.
17 3|         and went to bed. ~"The devil!" cried Jonathan, recovering