Chapter

 1 1 |  no doubt, to pass over in silence, if we did not believe that
 2 3 |    tried in vain to obtain silence, in order to transact their
 3 3 |    a voice after a longish silence. ~"Fifteen," I said. ~Why?
 4 3 |  succeeded, for a profound silence had ensued, and people gazed
 5 5 | the anxiety which Armand's silence caused me. Since M. Duval
 6 6 |    a loss to understand my silence." ~He opened the letters,
 7 14| supremely foolish, and her silence was not even that of rancour;
 8 17|   Paris for a time, and so silence the objections of his family.
 9 19|   inquired the cause of my silence; in the last he allowed
10 22|   of the bell troubled the silence with its monotonous and
11 22|   a movement. Nothing. The silence of the country seemed to
12 23|  Marguerite the attempt to silence a constant thought, a ceaseless