Chapter

1       XI|     these alms which you tender merely to appease your own conscience.
2     XXVI|        aloud to Marie-Anne, and merely said:~ ~“Let us go—at once.”~ ~
3      XXX|         will permit it. This is merely the result of your own—credulity.
4    XXXII|      the impulse of the moment, merely to give vent to his displeasure.
5    XXXII| Courtornieu; “if the rascal had merely been wounded we should have
6     XLIX|        in his own interest, but merely conforming to the wishes
7     LIII|     widow.~ ~“Nothing; you will merely ask her for money.”~ ~“If