Chapter

 1 6 |           tomb?" ~I scarcely dared reply, for the tone in which the
 2 13|        incapable. I had nothing to reply, except that she was right;
 3 13|       thing to do!'" ~What could I reply to such words, especially
 4 14|        they ask whether there is a reply, you will say that you don'
 5 14|            the hope that she would reply. Poor, feeble creatures
 6 14| impertinent letter, when she could reply that it was not M. de G.
 7 14|        asked myself what she would reply to me; already prepared
 8 14|           her, and if there is any reply it will be sent." ~She was
 9 14|       seemed likely that she would reply came nearer, I regretted
10 14|          she would die sooner than reply." ~"What can I do, then?" ~"
11 14|           eleven in the evening no reply had come. I made up my mind
12 17|   violently while I waited for her reply. ~"No," she answered, "I
13 17|           doubt going to make some reply, but I entered suddenly
14 17|      choked my voice. I could only reply by clasping Marguerite to
15 17|        that the duke, receiving no reply, ceased to write, and that
16 19|           father to which I had to reply." ~A few minutes afterward
17 21|            I left her. She did not reply. ~Once already she had not
18 25|        absorbed in you, he made no reply. Well, my daughter is about