Chapter

 1       VI|      command. When I tell her the motive that governs my conduct,
 2     VIII| Marie-Anne he saw neither aim nor motive in his existence. Still
 3      XII|        what could possibly be the motive?~ ~“And yet,” he reflected, “
 4      XII|          Why, without some potent motive, should he have refused
 5      XII|       that he would discover this motive. A strange scene awaited
 6     XXXV|          on account of its worthy motive.”~ ~It was now necessary
 7    XXXIX|        penetrate the bride’s real motive.~ ~“The order to Montaignac
 8    XLVII|        foul deed.”~ ~“Still, what motive could he have had?”~ ~Jean
 9        L|  Lacheneur seemed decisive.~ ~The motive was evident; at least, everyone
10     LIII|        crime.~ ~That was his only motive in going, but, on the very