Chapter

1      III|      table, laid with monastic simplicity, were only tin dishes.~ ~
2       XI|      advantage of his supposed simplicity.~ ~The certainty of this
3     XVII|     with studied frankness and simplicity, sure of the effect she
4     XXIX|      making his escape.”~ ~The simplicity of the expedient—the authority
5     XXIX|      Marie-Anne.~ ~“My plan is simplicity itself,” replied Martial. “
6   XXXIII| concealed beneath such seeming simplicity and candor. Nor was he long
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