Chapter

1      III|        the obstinate man of his mistake; but upon this subject the
2        V|         child, but he could not mistake the intentions that dictated
3      VII|         his popularity. A great mistake! It simply assured the popularity
4       XI|            For there has been a mistake—a misunderstanding, Mademoiselle,”
5      XIV|      would evidently be a great mistake!” was the general cry.~ ~
6      XXX|       threatened his son.~ ~His mistake before the judges was the
7    XXXII|      Could the duke have made a mistake in the height of the cliff?
8     XLIV|            It was impossible to mistake the meaning of Jean Lacheneur’
9   XLVIII| convinced her of her lamentable mistake, she suddenly paused in