Chapter

1       II|      pursued his way, lost in his reflections, guided only by force of
2       XI|       master his anger. All these reflections had occupied only half a
3      XIV|           his impressions and his reflections, would have been obliged
4      XVI|         Such were M. d’Escorval’s reflections.~ ~“To say that the marquis
5     XVII|       infatuated of lovers.~ ~Her reflections were interrupted by the
6      XXV| prejudices of hypocrites.~ ~These reflections made Maurice feel more tranquil
7    XLIII|        her inflexible will.~ ~Her reflections were not of a nature to
8    XLVII|    confined in the same cell. Our reflections, I confess, were not couleur
9       LV|           pains.”~ ~He made these reflections sotto voce; and Father Absinthe’