Chapter

 1        I|         him mayor. The Bourbons deprived him of his office; but what
 2       II|       Sairmeuse family would be deprived of their estates?”~ ~With
 3      III|     wealth of which he had been deprived by the revolution, a princely
 4       IV|     same. If the Revolution has deprived the nobility of their property,
 5    XXVII|   apoplexy; and his fury almost deprived him of the power of speech.~ ~“
 6    XXVII|       for that saying, had been deprived of his office, and condemned
 7     XLII|         was not death which had deprived her of her husband, but
 8      XLV|         he saw himself suddenly deprived of frequent gifts which
 9    XLVII| expressing much regret at being deprived of the society of such amiable
10     LIII|         pity, Blanche. You have deprived me of all hope in the life