Chapter

1     XIII|         that she did not wish an unjust accusation to rest even
2       XV|       Martial share were cruelly unjust.~ ~At the moment when the
3     XXVI|          course, hasty and often unjust in its decisions; but still,
4     XXXV|       renders men suspicious and unjust, and we are very unhappy.”~ ~“
5  XXXVIII|          Sorrow has rendered you unjust,” said he, gently, “or Monsieur
6       LI|      aunt, and at the same time, unjust. If you have been unhappy
7      LIV| condemning you to exile would be unjust. Remain here; I think it