Chapter

1      III|        but with an unmistakable accent of command; the servant
2       IX| appalled by the firmness of her accent.~ ~Had he been less agitated,
3      XVI|        proudly.~ ~His words and accent showed the folly of further
4     XVII|        the rage revealed by his accent, so formidable did he appear.~ ~“
5      XLI|         way, for it was with an accent of gratitude that he murmured:~ ~“
6     XLII|        evident sincerity in her accent that Chupin was reassured.
7    XLVII|       Ah!” he murmured, with an accent of frightful despondency, “
8       LV|       strongest possible German accent—had raised this bird, it
9       LV|         German or with the same accent as its mistress. Therefore