Chapter

1        V|  was, with the unalterable serenity of a pure conscience.~ ~
2      XVI| inquired.~ ~This obstinate serenity disappointed the baron’s
3   XXXIII| possibly disturb her proud serenity. She would not so much as
4     XLIV|  would have regained their serenity of mind, and even rejoiced.
5     LIII|   never marred the haughty serenity of her face. She soon won
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