Chapter

 1        I|       perhaps, teach us how to resist and to defend ourselves.”~ ~
 2        V|        man had the strength to resist all temptations to swerve
 3        V|       the woman to know how to resist the generous dictates of
 4       VI| baroness had made no effort to resist the sympathy that attracted
 5       XI|     plead our cause. Who could resist your sweet voice, your beautiful,
 6       XI|      that Marie-Anne could not resist the impulse to press his
 7      XIX|      haughty heiress could not resist the temptation to make a
 8     XXII|  Chanlouineau found courage to resist.~ ~“That cannot be, Marie-Anne,”
 9     XXIV|    energy had not been able to resist so many successive shocks;
10      XXX|   verged on folly.~ ~Unable to resist his intense curiosity, M.
11  XXXVIII|   return.~ ~But Jean could not resist the temptation to make this