Chapter

 1       II| leaving the village, and whose clear and rapid waters give a
 2       II| Escorval.~ ~And, if the day is clear, one can easily distinguish
 3       IV|      Monsieur,” said she, in a clear, ringing voice, “is the
 4       VI|     excitedly.~ ~“Oh, it is as clear as daylight. When the duke
 5     VIII|        moon, but the night was clear, and over beyond the light
 6    XXVII|        The proof of this is as clear as daylight. Being obliged
 7     XXIX|   Boldly, with head erect, and clear, firm voice, Marie-Anne
 8      XXX|         but the night was very clear, and they could see the
 9     XXXI|       And soon a voice rose so clear and penetrating that each
10     XXXV|        a voice replied. It was clear that they hoped for salvation
11      LIV|     Bavois.~ ~The truth was as clear as daylight.~ ~Stunned,