Chapter

 1        I|          not know that since the return of the Bourbons Monsieur
 2       II|  conflict raging in his soul.~ ~“Return!” he exclaimed. “What shall
 3       II|         exclaimed. “What shall I return? That which I have received?
 4       II|          as if the master was to return that evening.~ ~“At last
 5       IV|          own free will, comes to return to you— to give you a fortune.”~ ~
 6        V|     generals and diplomats often return laden with millions, M.
 7       VI|       expose yourself to danger; return.”~ ~“Oh! be prudent!” insisted
 8     VIII|        loved, have been loved in return, and have suddenly seen
 9        X|          the night following his return, or his restoration, as
10       XI|          gallants in the forest? Return to the house, instantly——”~ ~“
11       XI| instantly——”~ ~“But father——”~ ~“Return!” he repeated with an oath; “
12       XI|          repeated with an oath; “return, I command you.”~ ~She obeyed
13      XII|        the lawful master, on his return, sleeps beneath the bed-coverings
14     XIII|        be found.~ ~He decided to return to the house and march bravely
15     XIII|          and accepted his arm to return to the house.~ ~She seemed
16      XIV|          passage for the King to return to Paris; they drank to
17       XV|          take its course. I will return.”~ ~He did return the next
18       XV|         I will return.”~ ~He did return the next day and many days
19      XVI|       misfortune upon you. Never return here; our house is accursed.
20      XVI|        in Paris, I have made him return. My ruin will, perhaps,
21      XVI|        carried Jean the order to return has enlightened me, to my
22      XVI|          to spare to-day, I will return to-morrow—day after to-morrow—
23    XVIII|        to watch for his father’s return; by doing so, he might know
24    XVIII|          You have no business to return here against my wishes,
25    XVIII|         if you reject me, I will return to my father’s house, and
26      XIX|          really delighted at his return; the son of the commander
27       XX|     ought to go to Sairmeuse and return in two hours.”~ ~Chupin
28      XXI|     these poor, misguided men to return to their homes. Come, Abbe;
29     XXII|        peasants will await their return before proceeding farther.~ ~
30     XXIV|          and am now awaiting his return.”~ ~The captain twisted
31      XXV|        again to await the duke’s return. So all day Maurice watched
32    XXVII|         and received an order to return to his place.~ ~Six or seven
33   XXVIII|   soldier. “But I have orders to return for mademoiselle in half
34   XXVIII|          give me his word not to return to Montaignac before two
35     XXIX|         away from the citadel to return home to his dinner.~ ~Remaining
36     XXIX|         must go alone.~ ~“I will return in less than two hours,
37     XXIX|         with one of his friends. Return at once to the Hotel de
38      XXX|     escape with you, I can never return here; and I shall not know
39     XXXI|       through Saint-Pavin, on my return, I saw eight mounted soldiers,
40   XXXIII|       thought, “the marquis will return to me, and I will make him
41   XXXIII|      rather repugnance.~ ~He did return to her, however, or at least
42   XXXIII|         or at least he seemed to return to her, actuated, perhaps,
43    XXXIV|      said, bitterly. “Instead, I return from afar. You can have
44     XXXV|         to Maurice. “We will now return to France. May God protect
45    XXXVI|     losing an instant. I wish to return to France.”~ ~To return
46    XXXVI|          return to France.”~ ~To return to France was to expose
47    XXXVI|          us start at once on our return!” he exclaimed.~ ~They immediately
48   XXXVII|          off the negotiation.~ ~“Return my letter,” said Martial, “
49   XXXVII|          what has induced you to return here?”~ ~Then turning to
50   XXXVII|          be recaptured, that you return here to set the enemies
51   XXXVII|         tell your mother of your return, and of the dangers to which
52  XXXVIII|           he was awaiting Jean’s return.~ ~But Jean could not resist
53  XXXVIII|          gossips at once: I will return immediately.”~ ~He said: “
54  XXXVIII| immediately.”~ ~He said: “I will return,” in the most deliberate
55  XXXVIII|        and to-morrow, a horse to return.”~ ~It was quite a distance
56  XXXVIII|          breakfast, concluded to return to Sairmeuse, and he was
57    XXXIX|    deceive himself.~ ~“They will return, Madame; you will see them
58    XXXIX|        Madame; you will see them return, humble and repentant! But
59    XXXIX|          went away, he will soon return. They shall go for him at
60    XXXIX|       that her husband would not return; she did not expect him.~ ~
61       XL|         and himself.~ ~“I cannot return to Sairmeuse,” he wrote, “
62      XLI|          d’Escorval of his son’s return, and to conceal Marie-Anne’
63      XLI|        said the messenger on his return.~ ~That very evening Marie-Anne
64     XLII|        imitate me.”~ ~And on her return to the Chateau de Courtornieu,
65     XLIV|          the name of our mother, return to your better self. These
66     XLIV|      told her that he would soon return with other articles.~ ~The
67      XLV|      stir from this spot; I will return.”~ ~And she entered the
68      XLV|         her pause. Martial would return with Marie-Anne; who could
69     XLVI|         Die, and my husband will return to me repentant.”~ ~No,
70    XLVII|       was to induce the baron to return to the farm-house without
71    XLVII|          house, sir; I will soon return.”~ ~A child might have followed
72    XLVII|         Poignot’s farm-house and return to Escorval. He is free,
73   XLVIII|       forbid it, Blanche, I will return—to-morrow— another day.”~ ~
74     XLIX|       eloquence to induce him to return to Paris, and complete his
75        L|         in name. My husband will return to me, and then—oh, then!”~ ~“
76        L|           she said. “Do the dead return to life? Am I childish enough
77      LIV|        manner toward her, on his return, astonished Mme. Blanche.
78      LIV|         scarcely had strength to return the letters to the casket
79       LV|     disposal. It is but a slight return for~ the generosity you