Chapter

 1 4 |       The last two words were scarcely legible. I returned the
 2 4 |  awaited him at the door; but scarcely was he seated before he
 3 6 |       have seen the tomb?" ~I scarcely dared reply, for the tone
 4 6 |  returned long ago; but I had scarcely got there when I took this
 5 6 |     It was only just in time. Scarcely had he seated himself, when
 6 7 |   what he told me, and I have scarcely changed a word of the touching
 7 7 |       to achieve anything. He scarcely dares glance at the trim
 8 7 |    and quitted the box. I had scarcely closed the door when I heard
 9 8 |        Duvernoy's box. We had scarcely opened the door leading
10 10|     for a long time what they scarcely hoped to obtain once, exact
11 11|   close my eyes all night. ~I scarcely knew myself. I was half
12 11|     me, and saw that Prudence scarcely even knew his name. ~"He
13 12|     henceforth one; they have scarcely begun to know one another
14 23|        but she was not in it. Scarcely had I noticed this fact,
15 24|      troubled much about her, scarcely going to see her one night
16 24|     black and veiled. I could scarcely recognise her face through
17 26|         Fool that I am! I can scarcely hold the pen with which
18 26| To-day I can not speak, I can scarcely move my arm. My God! My