Chapter

 1 1|   proud tones that harmonized ill with the words just uttered, "
 2 2|      monsieur' which sits but ill on a great man in his lifetime. ~" '
 3 2|      in her life; if she felt ill, I suffered too. The next
 4 2|   table. ~" 'Neither well nor ill; I am overwhelmed with work.
 5 2|     and I affected gaiety but ill, like a courtier who has
 6 2|       an insult; he looked so ill at ease that I pitied him.
 7 2|     labor; and if the book is ill written, you extol the ideas
 8 2|    times, and sighed; she was ill at ease; faint, just perceptible
 9 2|       breath he drew; he felt ill already; he asked himself: ~"
10 3|   house. ~"But is the Marquis ill, sir?" the professor continued. ~"
11 3|   know that my father is very ill? He returned from the Indies
12 3| disputing the fact that he is ill; some sort of treatment
13 3|      way!" ~"When a man is as ill as that, he ought not to