Chapter

 1       IV|    pale as her father, but her attitude and the light that burned
 2        V| explain what had passed.~ ~His attitude betrayed such intense sorrow
 3       VI|       grave, even sad; but his attitude expressed no displeasure.~ ~
 4       XI|      his insolently nonchalant attitude.~ ~He touched the visor
 5       XI|     these two young men. Their attitude, the glance with which they
 6       XI|        Sairmeuse!”~ ~Maurice’s attitude was so threatening that
 7    XVIII|       are not expected.”~ ~The attitude of Maurice expressed his
 8    XXVII|        me—fear nothing.”~ ~The attitude of the other prisoners betrayed
 9  XXXVIII|    offered him, and assumed an attitude of defence.~ ~“You will
10     XLII|        and he was ready.~ ~His attitude showed this so plainly that
11     XLVI|      of Blanche and assumed an attitude of defence.~ ~Vain precaution!
12    XLVII|    expression of his face, his attitude, his sobs betrayed the wildest