Chapter

 1 1 | was just going to enter in turn, when they came out again
 2 2 |   sight of Marguerite at a turn of the road. He seemed to
 3 4 |    said, embarrassed in my turn, "how do you know?" ~"It
 4 6 |  often. ~Armand, unable to turn away his eyes, had put the
 5 8 |    have gone." ~"They will turn everything upside down." ~"
 6 9 | And Mme. Duvernoy began to turn it over, as it lay on the
 7 13|  see that Marguerite can't turn the count out of doors?
 8 16|  while gambling gave a new turn to the fever which would
 9 24|  said to Prudence, "should turn me out of her own house
10 24|    you to stay here." ~"To turn me out to-morrow? No; it
11 26|    not think that, till my turn comes, any human thing can