Chapter

 1       II| rightful owner.”~ ~But this despairing pleading in behalf of a
 2       VI|     danger might have for a despairing and unhappy man.~ ~These
 3       IX|  desert the poor abode of a despairing and penniless parent. Leave
 4       XV|    Escorval replied, with a despairing gesture. “Monsieur Lacheneur
 5    XXIII|     the others, frantic and despairing, overcome by the strange
 6     XXIV|    was mad!”~ ~Then, with a despairing gesture, he added:~ ~“And
 7    XXXII|  brain.~ ~Later, he heard a despairing cry. But was it surprising
 8    XXXVI|    with the hostess, when a despairing cry arrested him.~ ~Marie-Anne,
 9     XLVI| known, calling for aid in a despairing voice.~ ~She called Mme.
10   XLVIII|    was the meaning of those despairing cries that I heard? Why
11   XLVIII| killed her.”~ ~She expected despairing cries, or a fainting fit;
12     LIII|  scanned the horizon with a despairing eye, and saw only angry