Chapter

 1        V|      had been unusually sad. A vague presentiment of approaching
 2     VIII|    them, but could obtain only vague and unsatisfactory answers.
 3    XVIII| distrust; he was assailed by a vague suspicion of the truth.~ ~
 4     XXIV|  Escorval waited, oppressed by vague forebodings.~ ~The servants
 5     XXXI|   researches; no clew, however vague.~ ~All that was known in
 6     XXXV|            He stopped short. A vague idea had entered his mind,
 7     XXXV|   wandering. Still he had some vague idea of his terrible situation,
 8     XLIV|    will restrain him now.”~ ~A vague, inexplicable, but horrible
 9    XLVII|        he saw the open door, a vague presentiment of evil stirred
10    XLVII|      astonishment changed to a vague, inexpressible fear.~ ~He