Chapter

  1        I|           had been, for the second time, installed in the Tuileries
  2        I|          The earth had not yet had time to swallow the sea of blood
  3        I|          horror, and spent all his time in sleeping and idling about
  4        I|        calculation.~ ~At any other time this despised and dreaded
  5        I|    experiment, he assumed, for the time, the role of moderator.~ ~“
  6        I|          success.~ ~But he had not time to pursue his advantage.
  7       II|            assistance, he gave his time and attention to agriculture.~ ~
  8       II|           to conceal himself for a time; and to cap the climax,
  9       II|           But he did not give them time to utter a word.~ ~“Who
 10       II|            leave, Marie-Anne found time to say, in a low voice:~ ~“
 11      III|          left in the coop. Give me time to wring its neck, to pick
 12      III|    courtier.~ ~He was, at the same time spirituel and ignorant,
 13        V|           days of rest.~ ~But this time he had not come to Escorval
 14        V|            made him old before his time.~ ~He was tall, slightly
 15        V|          who saw him for the first time.~ ~But they were mistaken.~ ~
 16        V|      Imperial Court, which at that time surpassed all the pomp of
 17        V|      surpassed all the pomp of the time of Louis XIV., had no attractions
 18        V|         belong to him.~ ~The short time that he could spare from
 19        V|     Surprised them? No. For a long time M. d’Escorval had seen the
 20        V|            to be absent as short a time as possible; but in spite
 21        V|         his son were within.~ ~The time that they remained there,
 22        V|      nothing more from me—for some time, at least.”~ ~“What! Shall
 23       VI|            a manner, and at such a time. But surely, when fate glowers
 24       VI|    ominously upon you, that is the time when your friends should
 25      VII|         not content, we shall have time afterward to adopt other
 26      VII|          politic, and, at the same time, inexpensive, to abandon
 27      VII|               But the duke had not time to think much about this
 28     VIII|           love with her for a long time. Everyone knows that. One
 29       IX|           advance of the appointed time.~ ~He seated himself upon
 30        X|            he had dreaded for some time.~ ~If his secret anxiety
 31       XI|           traverse the mind in the time occupied by a flash of lightning.~ ~
 32       XI|          Marie-Anne, for the first time, on the square in front
 33       XI|          had maintained up to that time.~ ~“You will never know,
 34       XI|         seconds, and yet, he found time to whisper in the young
 35     XIII|       cabinet, transformed for the time into a council chamber.”~ ~
 36       XV|         France; he had not yet had time to shake the dust of exile
 37      XVI|      traversed.~ ~It was the first time he had visited the spot,
 38      XVI|        seen Lacheneur’s son.~ ~How time flies! He had left him a
 39      XVI|       having enjoyed for so long a time a fortune which did not
 40      XVI|            But if you have not the time to spare to-day, I will
 41      XVI|     themselves.”~ ~Lacheneur, this time, spoke the truth. His hearer
 42     XVII|         with terror. For the first time this haughty heiress distrusted
 43     XVII|          without giving her father time to seat himself, Mlle. Blanche
 44     XVII|         three mortal hours—all the time that was required to unload
 45     XVII|          wagons had been gone some time, when Martial again appeared
 46     XVII|           this space; and that was time enough to change all the
 47     XVII|              There remained barely time to regain her self-control,
 48     XVII|         for her visit, and to gain time she pretended to be quite
 49     XVII|         weddings at about the same time, since you, also, are going
 50    XVIII|           himself to the window in time to satisfy himself of the
 51    XVIII|            shall not tell you that time will assuage the sorrow
 52    XVIII|           him to spend much of his time in the open air.~ ~In his
 53    XVIII|         moved.~ ~“At least give me time for reflection,” said he.~ ~“
 54      XXI|            de Courtornieu had more time before them than they supposed.~ ~
 55      XXI|            We are wasting too much time in foolish prattling,” he
 56      XXI|           it might be for the last time.~ ~“Farewell!” he faltered, “
 57     XXII|           village, a little behind time, he found the peasants scattered
 58     XXII|        thought they had arrived in time.~ ~Alas! here, as on the
 59    XXIII|               But the duke had not time to investigate this strange
 60    XXIII|            give all their comrades time to reach their homes?~ ~
 61    XXIII|       enemy at bay, giving Maurice time to spring into the carriage,
 62     XXIV|           wife.~ ~It was the first time that he had ever had a secret
 63     XXIV|         rushed to the door just in time to see a cabriolet enter
 64     XXIV|          must be done?~ ~He had no time for explanation or reflection;
 65     XXIV|         recollected, for the first time, that when he sprang from
 66      XXV|          when we met for the first time! Confess it! Say it!”~ ~
 67      XXV|           abbe and Maurice had not time to listen to the commentaries
 68      XXV|         this dispute,” at the same time glancing so meaningly at
 69     XXVI|         the accused parties, as in time of war a spy is tried and
 70     XXVI|       without allowing the accused time to prepare any defence?”~ ~
 71     XXVI|        Keep this one until another time,” or, “This one for to-morrow.”~ ~
 72     XXVI|          it—he who was at the same time to play the part of participant,
 73    XXVII|          the structure had, at the time of which we write, fallen
 74    XXVII|           its seance; and they had time to look about them.~ ~The
 75    XXVII|         duke did not wish to waste time on discussion.~ ~“You have
 76    XXVII|           we see him for the first time; we are ignorant of his
 77    XXVII|          prisoner takes up as much time!”~ ~He turned to his colleagues
 78    XXVII|    prisoners were actually granted time to say that they were absolutely
 79    XXVII|            but make haste; lose no time! It is already twelve o’
 80    XXVII| Chanlouineau sprang up at the same time, trembling with indignation,
 81    XXVII|            Again, and for the last time, retire, or I shall be obliged
 82    XXVII|        re-entered the hall just in time to see the baron seat himself
 83   XXVIII|          have loved you for a long time, Marie-Anne, for more than
 84   XXVIII|            I meet you? But at that time you were so high, and I,
 85   XXVIII|          not linger over the past. Time flies and the future is
 86   XXVIII|           her.~ ~“We must not lose time in discussion—listen to
 87   XXVIII|     exclaimed.~ ~And for the first time he clasped her in his arms
 88     XXIX|              and to-morrow will be time enough to summon this creature
 89     XXIX|            of his friends. By this time he must be in Piedmont,
 90     XXIX|     replied:~ ~“This is the fourth time, sir, that you have addressed
 91     XXIX|          to me, and for the fourth time I answer: ‘No.’ That should
 92     XXIX|         earnestly, “nor the little time that is left us. I have
 93      XXX|        first to be arrested at the time of the panic before Montaignac,
 94      XXX|          been walled up for a long time. The cement which held the
 95      XXX|            Lacheneur, that was the time you should have said: ‘I
 96      XXX|          threats?~ ~But this was a time for action, not for reflection.
 97      XXX|    immediately.~ ~It was the first time that he had ever worked
 98      XXX|            the use of spending his time in fruitless labor? Why
 99      XXX|            and listened for a long time. Nothing, not the slightest
100     XXXI|        XXXI~ ~Chupin had not taken time to sleep, nor scarcely time
101     XXXI|        time to sleep, nor scarcely time to drink, since that unfortunate
102     XXXI| approaching footsteps.~ ~He had no time for reflection; he sprang
103     XXXI|       asleep.~ ~This was the first time since their meeting with
104    XXXIV|           had not been seen at the time of her father’s execution?
105     XXXV|            the precipice.~ ~It was time, for a cramp seized him
106     XXXV|          him. Undoubtedly, by this time his friends have carried
107     XXXV|          moment; but this is not a time for hesitation.”~ ~Bavois
108     XXXV|           thought, and it was some time before he spoke.~ ~“About
109     XXXV|         dismissed their guide some time before. They now proceeded
110    XXXVI|       mistress, and at the present time, when she found herself
111    XXXVI|           ability. Attached at one time to the beautiful court of
112    XXXVI|          without giving the doctor time to respond, he narrated
113    XXXVI|           and arrested at the same time that Lacheneur was captured.~ ~“
114   XXXVII|           the danger imminent, the time limited; Martial’s tone
115   XXXVII|           now approached.~ ~“It is time for me to depart,” said
116  XXXVIII|     instead of growing weaker with time, increased and became more
117       XL|    opponent.~ ~“This is the second time,” pursued Martial, “that
118      XLI|      retard his recovery; but this time the baron was not so docile.~ ~“
119      XLI|          she heard it for the last time in his grim prison-cell.~ ~
120      XLI|            But she had neither the time nor the right to yield to
121      XLI|            of love from him?~ ~The time was fast approaching when
122      XLI|          she thought.~ ~She had no time to temporize or to reflect;
123     XLII|         her plans.~ ~For the first time the father and the daughter
124     XLII|         him, since it gave Martial time to perfect his plans and
125     XLII|       defiantly.~ ~The rest of the time he spent in a state of semi-intoxication,
126     XLII|        know how each moment of his time is spent.”~ ~“What! seriously,
127     XLII|           but I must have a little time.”~ ~“Yes, I understand.
128    XLIII|      measures.~ ~She had plenty of time now to brood over her wrongs,
129    XLIII|        money for his expenses each time.~ ~And when Mme. Blanche
130     XLIV|          since it will be the last time we shall see each other
131     XLIV|     whirled.~ ~This was the second time that Martial had astonished
132     XLIV|        repeat it twice, the second time very slowly, and when she
133      XLV|    suddenly that they had scarcely time to conceal themselves in
134      XLV|        before me,” said she; “more time than I shall need. Supper
135      XLV|          this would give her ample time to watch the effects of
136      XLV|        then stirred it up for some time, to divide the greasy particles.~ ~
137     XLVI|            yesterday for the first time since Baron d’Escorval’s
138     XLVI|         expected at midnight, that time was flying, and that she
139    XLVII|           wife. “I am suffocating. Time drags so slowly. When will
140    XLVII|            and exclaimed:~ ~“It is time to start!”~ ~Slowly he ascended
141    XLVII|        whistled again, louder this time; then with all his might—
142    XLVII|         exclaimed.~ ~But he had no time to lose in conjectures.~ ~
143    XLVII|          for the blood has not had time to dry.”~ ~“The victim lost
144    XLVII|            I reached Turin. It was time, for we were tired out.
145    XLVII|            our tactics. Up to that time we had been quite submissive;
146    XLVII|      neither Jean nor the abbe had time to intercept him.~ ~With
147    XLVII|              Before the priest had time to say more, Martial was
148   XLVIII|           the chateau in much less time than it had taken them to
149   XLVIII|            Morning had dawned some time before, and the servants
150     XLIX|                     CHAPTER XLIX~ ~Time gradually heals all wounds,
151     XLIX|            the abbe, kindly; “with time and patience any mystery
152     XLIX|          was only striving to gain time, knowing full well that
153     XLIX|             since it was the third time she had been questioned
154       LI|      endured in silence for a long time, but I have rebelled at
155       LI|       cruel, aunt, and at the same time, unjust. If you have been
156       LI|              Martial scarcely took time to eat his breakfast.~ ~“
157       LI|           you to visit it at once. Time presses, and we have many
158       LI|      compelled to pass most of her time within doors, on account
159      LII|             But Aunt Medea had not time to finish the page when
160      LII|         But before the servant had time to bow respectfully and
161      LII|      discovered it; and he lost no time in presenting himself at
162      LII|          had been wise to yield in time. When she re-entered the
163      LII|         shall be passing here from time to time, and I will call.”~ ~
164      LII|          passing here from time to time, and I will call.”~ ~When
165      LII|            subservience.~ ~And her time was no longer at her own
166      LII|  fortunately, was in Vienna at the time.~ ~And Mme. Blanche was
167      LII|           and which he drank in no time.~ ~His wife gave birth to
168      LII|          Each week during all that time she received one letter,
169      LII|          from Chupin.~ ~Ah! many a time she envied the lot of her
170     LIII|          and threatening clouds.~ ~Time, perhaps, might bring her
171     LIII|         entreated God to grant her time for repentance and for expiation.
172     LIII|            was striking two.~ ~The time when Blanche would have
173     LIII|            his enemy, he must have time and money at his disposal.~ ~
174     LIII|           years. He was biding his time while he watched from the
175      LIV|          room at the Borderie; and time, far from effacing the image
176      LIV|          is a long way off by this time, and I shall not overtake
177      LIV|         the Widow Chupin; and each time he had watched for her coming.~ ~“
178       LV|          It was a bold ruse and no time must be lost in profiting
179       LV|          Absinthe had scarcely had time to swallow a glass of brandy
180       LV|         can and shall, at the same time, furnish proofs of his entire