Chapter

1      III| believed, presaged the greatest misfortunes.~ ~So while he played with
2     XVII|       especially after all your misfortunes. What have you been doing?
3     XXII|        glory, and so many great misfortunes; the drums began to beat,
4      XXX|           He imagined the worst misfortunes. He saw his wife writhing
5     XXXI|       eating they related their misfortunes. Their connection with the
6     XXXI|        you are the cause of our misfortunes. You deceived us, Monsieur
7    XXXVI|      been the victim of all the misfortunes, whose recollections gradually
8     XLVI| falsehoods, slander, crimes and misfortunes of which she had been the
9    XLVII|           He enumerated all the misfortunes which could possibly have