Chapter

 1       VI| unexpected declaration by Maurice struck everyone dumb.~ ~In spite
 2       XV|          on his homeward way were struck by his singular demeanor,
 3     XVII|      knowing his weak points, she struck with wonderful precision.~ ~
 4      XXI|         started as if he had been struck by a whip. He rudely freed
 5    XXIII|         fired, but not a ball had struck him. His enemies always
 6      XXV|   principal street, and they were struck with the mournful aspect
 7    XXVII|         purple than that of a man struck with apoplexy; and his fury
 8   XXVIII|               The worthy corporal struck himself a heavy blow upon
 9    XXXIX|           say?”~ ~M. de Sairmeuse struck the marble mantel heavily
10      XLV|         not the slightest remorse struck her soul.~ ~Marie-Anne drank
11       LI|          been gradual; it had not struck the servants, but it was