Chapter

 1       VI|      d’Escorval was silent, fearing to aggravate this hatred,
 2     VIII|    like a soul in distress, fearing, yet longing, for the hour
 3       IX|  Marie-Anne.~ ~He rose, but fearing observation, did not venture
 4      XIX|  see his former friend, and fearing another repulse, he begged
 5    XXVII|     to reach the Reche, and fearing the ferryman would notice
 6   XXVIII|   know what I am saying.”~ ~Fearing that some spy outside would
 7     XXIX|   shut himself up securely, fearing, perhaps, that he might
 8    XXXVI|    on the subject, however, fearing something might occur to
 9     XLIV| never venture forth without fearing a bullet; I shall never
10   XLVIII|     which was granted, then fearing, perhaps, to promise too