Chapter

  1        I|        delivered us, will not go so long as a shilling or a bottle
  2        I|             the suspense was not of long duration.~ ~The rider proved
  3        I|           at the Hotel de France as long as he chooses; we shall
  4        I|            power of their lungs:~ ~“Long live the Duc de Sairmeuse!”~ ~
  5       II|        himself: “This will not last long.”~ ~The storm did last,
  6       II|             his station, it was not long before he became well known
  7       II|            her countenance.~ ~“‘How long you were in coming!’ she
  8      III|     recollection of having seen him long ago, before ‘89 indeed,
  9      III|          improvement!”~ ~It was not long before he noticed others.
 10      III|             to wait, it will not be long before he comes, for the
 11        V|              but anxiety, work, and long nights passed in struggling
 12        V|           Surprised them? No. For a long time M. d’Escorval had seen
 13        V|          seemed more than a century long.~ ~They emerged at last,
 14        V|        chair, and flinging back his long, gray hair, he said:~ ~“
 15       VI|       infatuated with each other.~ ~Long walks in the twilight under
 16       VI|            he murmured.~ ~To remain long in such a state of uncertainty
 17       VI|        Bibiaine, whose tongue is as long as a viper’s, all that has
 18       VI|    Implicitly. It did not take them long to make their preparations.
 19      VII|            he thought.~ ~It was not long before it became apparent
 20     VIII|         been in love with her for a long time. Everyone knows that.
 21       XI|            thought was this:~ ~“How long has he been there? Has he
 22      XII|             schemes; for it was not long before he began a long recital
 23      XII|          not long before he began a long recital of the calumnies
 24     XIII|     approach to the castle was by a long and narrow road, badly paved.
 25     XIII|           visitors. The marquis was long rather than tall, and very
 26     XIII|       distinguish the shadow of her long eyelashes. He paused, holding
 27     XIII|           even trembling behind her long lashes.~ ~The truth was,
 28       XV|            read his thoughts.~ ~How long that night seemed to M.
 29      XVI|           cottage, where I lived so long. But on reflection I refused
 30      XVI|         After having enjoyed for so long a time a fortune which did
 31      XVI|          his visit had lasted quite long enough, Lacheneur began
 32     XVII|        through the shelter of their long lashes.~ ~Who had taught
 33     XVII|             Escorval did not remain long; she saw Martial hasten
 34    XVIII|             moments sooner.~ ~Three long hours passed before the
 35      XIX|          Maurice displayed! All day long he hurried from hamlet to
 36      XIX|        could not fail to remark the long and frequent absences of
 37       XX|           had been hidden under his long coat, fell to the ground.~ ~“
 38     XXII|           was delayed four times as long in Sairmeuse. When he reached
 39     XXII|            their merry-making was a long and difficult task.~ ~And
 40     XXIV|           her closed eyelids.~ ~Her long black hair, which she had
 41     XXIV|         Marie-Anne. “It will not be long before she regains consciousness.”~ ~
 42      XXV|          and their tears met in one long kiss.~ ~“You love me,” exclaimed
 43      XXV|         Maurice.~ ~She clasped in a long and convulsive embrace the
 44     XXVI|     unfrequented roads and had made long circuits to avoid all the
 45     XXVI|          fear and dread through the long night which seemed to them
 46    XXVII|    impatience.~ ~“The plea was very long,” he remarked, when the
 47    XXVII|            had concluded, “terribly long. We shall never get through
 48    XXVII|        absolutely necessary; but no long phrases! We should have
 49   XXVIII|           the weakness did not last long; she again sprang up, her
 50   XXVIII|              I have loved you for a long time, Marie-Anne, for more
 51   XXVIII|          your insulting familiarity long enough,’ he replied, ‘and
 52     XXIX|          even then hastening up the long, ill-paved street that led
 53      XXX|            had been walled up for a long time. The cement which held
 54      XXX|             the other, one of those long baskets divided into compartments
 55      XXX|           this movement unwinding a long rope which had been twined
 56      XXX|            he drew from beneath his long overcoat a strong iron crowbar
 57      XXX|      approached and pulled Bavois’s long coat to attract his attention.~ ~
 58      XXX|       partition, and listened for a long time. Nothing, not the slightest
 59      XXX|           precipice. I shall not be long in joining you. Are you
 60     XXXI|          give me the reward!”~ ~How long and by what paths he pursued
 61     XXXI|            the frontier.~ ~But this long journey was not made without
 62     XXXI|         blood, and exhausted by his long tramp, declared that he
 63     XXXI|           excitement, he walked for long hours. He soon lost his
 64     XXXI|           in no condition to make a long march in less than a fortnight.
 65   XXXIII|   simplicity and candor. Nor was he long in discerning her intense
 66     XXXV|          tied together would not be long enough to reach to the base
 67     XXXV|     fragments, and then it would be long enough to carry you to the
 68     XXXV|       placed upon the mattress.~ ~A long and difficult operation
 69    XXXVI|            departed; but it was not long before he reappeared, transformed
 70    XXXVI|             seen your money, and so long as you spend it at his house
 71   XXXVII|             night came, he put on a long blue blouse, shaded his
 72  XXXVIII|       gardens, and soon reached the long avenue.~ ~Then Jean Lacheneur
 73  XXXVIII|             carried under his arm a long and narrow package, enveloped
 74    XXXIX|      believe so.”~ ~“It will not be long before he returns——”~ ~“
 75      XLI|            moment his condition, so long desperate, began to improve.~ ~“
 76     XLII|          influence over him, and so long as she lives there is no
 77     XLII|       little perseverance and a few long walks,” she said to herself.~ ~
 78     XLII|            inevitable chaperon, two long weeks of almost continued
 79    XLIII|            I suppose it will not be long before her brigand of a
 80     XLIV|          cold rages which endure so long as the man lives.~ ~He took
 81     XLIV|            me a few hours. It is so long since we have met. I have
 82     XLIV|         been greatly alarmed by her long absence.~ ~It was night,
 83     XLVI|            in peace. It will not be long now.”~ ~“Hush! do not speak
 84    XLVII|          thanks, but I hope to live long enough to prove that I am
 85    XLVII|             farther. It has been so long since I was out of doors
 86    XLVII|            peasant dress and by his long beard, the former cure of
 87    XLVII|         explained the reason of his long silence.~ ~“Three days after
 88    XLVII|            were not obliged to wait long for the result.~ ~“One fine
 89   XLVIII|          chateau was aware of their long absence.~ ~This was due
 90     XLIX|               Sometimes, during the long winter evenings, when they
 91     XLIX|           were mistaken. It was not long before the curse fell upon
 92     XLIX|   instituted at once, and all night long twenty men, bearing torches,
 93        L|            groundless.~ ~She drew a long breath, as if a mighty burden
 94        L|            fire in the evening, had long been the ambition and the
 95       LI|            endured in silence for a long time, but I have rebelled
 96      LII|         your face. But why is he so long in coming?”~ ~Blanche was
 97      LII|             will reward you; and as long as you keep the secret you
 98      LII|        sister’s child, etc., etc. A long story, which she had prepared
 99      LII|             thousand francs; and so long as she paid him it was plain
100      LII|        shall continue the search as long as I live.” But Chupin,
101     LIII|        confidence.~ ~“If this lasts long, I shall be ruined,” she
102     LIII|       betray me.”~ ~It did not last long.~ ~The patient’s delirium
103     LIII|            was beneath the sod, had long since passed.~ ~Now, the
104     LIII|             gleam of reason for ten long years before his death.~ ~“
105     LIII|          several years, and after a long search, Jean found only
106      LIV|        advancing? The carriage is a long way off by this time, and
107      LIV| prepossessing in appearance, with a long beard, and with a pipe in
108      LIV|   snow-covered ground.~ ~It was not long before he could distinguish
109       LV|         have been in her possession long, and who gave it to her?”~ ~