Chapter

1 7 |      her; come." ~What he said troubled me. I feared to discover
2 10|      you, but I am frightfully troubled by what I have just seen." ~"
3 14| nowhere. ~Either my letter had troubled her too much for her to
4 21|        before, something which troubled me the more because Marguerite
5 22|     Only the sound of the bell troubled the silence with its monotonous
6 24|      not to expect me. I never troubled much about her, scarcely