Chapter

1    XXVII|    he defend himself without betraying his son?~ ~Until now there
2     XXXI|      them capable of ignobly betraying him for gold.~ ~“But,” pleaded
3     XXXI|   for the express purpose of betraying your whereabouts to the
4   XXXIII|        They told me that, by betraying Lacheneur, I should be doing
5      XLI| unable to obtain any without betraying their whereabouts, and Father
6    XLIII|      said:~ ~“Either you are betraying me, or you are a fool. Yesterday
7        L|  anxiety.~ ~“You will end by betraying us,” she remarked, one evening.~ ~“