Chapter

 1       II|            stranger who beheld it could understand the naively vain proverb
 2       II|          Unfortunate girl! does she not understand that it is for her sake
 3       IV|              would be impolitic——”~ ~“I understand—you advise me to be conciliatory.
 4        V| incomprehensible obstinacy.~ ~“I should understand your determination if you
 5       VI|            mother without a dowry, must understand my feelings.”~ ~He was silent,
 6       VI|              upon his arm. Ah! I do not understand how people can call her
 7      VII|                he reply?~ ~He could not understand this sudden revolution in
 8       IX|               than his! I will make him understand this, you shall see. Where
 9       IX|           remain! So you have failed to understand me, Maurice. Ah, well! you
10       IX|          strength of poor human nature? Understand this: I have found strength
11        X|               sudden recollection.~ ~“I understand!” he exclaimed; “I understand.
12        X|           understand!” he exclaimed; “I understand. He has a pretty daughter.”~ ~
13       XI|              was, she could not fail to understand that her presence was all
14       XI|            woman, and could not fail to understand the meaning of the young
15      XII|               orders.~ ~Martial did not understand the whole meaning of the
16     XIII|               has been found already. I understand that she is to marry a youth
17     XIII|           Monsieur,” said she. “Can you understand such pride as that? And
18      XVI|              what I say surprise you? I understand why. My anger at first made
19      XVI|           wishing to make M. d’Escorval understand that his visit had lasted
20      XVI|            cruelly not to fear you; you understand this, and you are doing
21     XVII|              precision.~ ~It is easy to understand how devoutly he prayed and
22     XVII|                 Marie-Anne, you did not understand the insults she heaped upon
23    XVIII|              account. I have no desire, understand me, to force myself into
24    XVIII|                    Rash boy! do you not understand that by compromising yourself
25    XVIII|               Answer me in a word! Only understand this: if you reject me,
26    XVIII|                 is necessary for you to understand our agreement.”~ ~“Make
27     XXII|         dependents in rich families can understand.~ ~For the first three days
28     XXIV|                perception, he could not understand such assertions on the part
29     XXIV|              increase her anxiety.~ ~“I understand you,” she interrupted, “
30     XXIV|             arrested, as you give me to understand, he will be summoned before
31     XXIV|               wonder, as if she did not understand it in the least.~ ~Slowly
32     XXIV|             much sorrow already. Do you understand now why I wished you to
33      XXV|             forced to acquit him. And I understand the people of our country
34      XXV|                 in a way that made them understand he was anxious to speak
35    XXVII|             necessary. We would like to understand the part which the Marquis
36    XXVII|              your father. How, I cannot understand.”~ ~The judges were conversing
37    XXVII|           commands him to live; he will understand you. Tell him it is my last
38   XXVIII|             told me that the cure would understand his reasons.”~ ~Had the
39   XXVIII|          distress, she did not at first understand.~ ~“This,” she exclaimed, “
40     XXIX|                Sairmeuse well enough to understand the intensity of the love
41     XXIX|                    Now,” he resumed, “I understand your presence here. You
42     XXXI|              two thousand pistoles, you understand—to him who will deliver
43     XXXI|               alive. Dead or alive, you understand. If he is dead, the compensation
44    XXXII|                   That is what I cannot understand.”~ ~But Martial found another
45    XXXIV|                for support.~ ~“I do not understand,” he stammered: “no, I do
46    XXXIV|                stammered: “no, I do not understand.”~ ~The duke and Mme. Blanche
47     XXXV|                 at your service. Do you understand, Corporal?”~ ~The corporal
48     XXXV|           Corporal?”~ ~The corporal did understand so well that in less than
49     XXXV|           soldier was too shrewd not to understand the whole import of this
50    XXXVI|                 will not succeed; and I understand your father~ ~well enough
51    XXXVI|              not write it; but you will understand my meaning only too well.~ ~“
52    XXXVI|                of his hair.~ ~“I do not understand your question,” he retorted,
53      XLI|         perilous than ever.~ ~“I cannot understand how Maurice could commit
54      XLI|                  he gave her clearly to understand that he, being a man of
55     XLII|                 little time.”~ ~“Yes, I understand. To-day is Saturday; will
56     XLII|               of his forefinger.~ ~“You understand me, Mademoiselle—when he
57    XLIII|              constructed.”~ ~“Ah! now I understand. The house is built upon
58     XLIV|               imprudent act. You do not understand to what perils you will
59     XLIV|                not seem surprised.~ ~“I understand your repugnance, my child,”
60      XLV|             violence that she could not understand why its throbbing were not
61     XLVI|                 take him away! I do not understand you.”~ ~“Do you then dare
62    XLVII|                 laconically.~ ~“Am I to understand that Marie-Anne was the
63        L|            restored my husband to me. I understand it all, now. It is true
64       LI|               she faltered:~ ~“I do not understand you, aunt; I do not understand
65       LI|          understand you, aunt; I do not understand you.”~ ~The poor dependent
66      LII|                The man says Madame will understand his business when she hears
67      LII|                she continued: “I do not understand why you should apply to
68      LII|                have done so. We did not understand this; we humiliated, ruined,
69      LII|           silent.~ ~He had given her to understand, however, that he should
70      LIV|               knew life too well not to understand that since the duchess had
71       LV|               said he, “I did not quite understand you.”~ ~“I say that we must