Chapter

 1      III| correctly, when he resisted the entreaties of his daughter.~ ~This
 2        V|   compliance with my daughter’s entreaties, I repaired the cottage,
 3    XVIII|         remonstrances and to my entreaties,” he replied, sadly. “Nothing
 4     XXII|        their efforts, all their entreaties, and all their threats were
 5      XXV| ignorant of when she joined her entreaties to those of her son to induce
 6   XXVIII|        Maurice.~ ~Finding their entreaties would not induce him to
 7     XXIX|         might be moved by their entreaties.~ ~Marie-Anne knew this,
 8     XXXI|         had refused to heed his entreaties. Had he been armed, doubtless,
 9    XXXIX|    neither flattering words nor entreaties in her efforts to reassure
10       XL|        and remained deaf to all entreaties for admittance. Her father
11     XLIV|      uselessness of prayers and entreaties.~ ~And yet she could not,