Chapter

 1        I|           themselves.”~ ~“Another reason why the duke will not say
 2       II|          have suddenly lost their reason entirely; and she was wondering
 3        V|           does not overthrow your reason,” said he. “Reflect! What
 4       VI|   humiliation; but, for this very reason, I should be the most contemptible
 5       IX|         expression of her face.~ ~Reason returned; he realized the
 6        X|           word.~ ~Had he not good reason to believe that sooner or
 7      XII|     passion which had overpowered reason, and to the furious desires
 8      XII|      telling a falsehood—and what reason could he have for doing
 9      XIV|          prejudices which his own reason condemned.~ ~Forced by Mlle.
10      XVI|          happiness, the life, the reason of my son——’”~ ~Tears glittered
11      XVI|        intend to advance; and the reason of your coming. You come
12      XVI|           and it is for that very reason that I answer: no, no, never!”~ ~
13      XVI|         me here.”~ ~“All the more reason why you should listen to
14      XVI|         of your enemies. For this reason I tell you that if I were
15      XVI|        murmured. “But I have good reason to distrust the disinterestedness
16    XVIII|   Monsieur Lacheneur has lost his reason!” exclaimed Maurice.~ ~The
17      XXI|       remain deaf to the voice of reason. You are an honest man;
18      XXI|           death.”~ ~“All the more reason that I should not break
19     XXII|     thought they had more or less reason to complain of his extortions
20     XXII|           are, and, for this very reason, I request you to descend
21     XXII|       imploring them to listen to reason.~ ~They saw the precipice
22     XXII|         all the more frightful by reason of the darkness!~ ~But it
23     XXIV|           must have destroyed her reason.~ ~“Ah! Madame,” he exclaimed, “
24     XXIV| sympathizingly, but firmly, “that reason and duty alike forbid you
25    XXVII|            that he was losing his reason.~ ~“Where is the self-control
26    XXVII|          for his strength and his reason. He was about to spring
27   XXVIII|   Chanlouineau; “at least we have reason to hope not; and I know
28     XXIX|          Vertigo seized her; even reason seemed to totter upon its
29     XXIX| propositions.~ ~And for that very reason she hesitated to tell him
30     XXIX|           he had pity.~ ~“Another reason,” said he, “for attempting
31     XXIX|         confess it. What possible reason could I have for concealing
32     XXIX|              The faint glimmer of reason which still lighted M. de
33     XXIX|           had taught her how much reason she had to hope; and she
34      XXX|       thank God! still possess my reason! I will not permit——”~ ~“
35      XXX|           kind, for a very simple reason. I have the letter now in
36   XXXIII|     opinion.~ ~“You shall have no reason to complain of my generosity,”
37     XXXV|      baron.~ ~As he could not, by reason of the darkness, see the
38    XXXVI|           after a crisis in which reason has been temporarily obscured,
39       XL|     abominable, and you have good reason to bless the opportunity
40      XLI|          country; but they had no reason to fear for his safety,
41      XLI|          she really felt that her reason was failing her, she remembered
42     XLII|    Mademoiselle—when he returned, reason had fled!”~ ~Without waiting
43     XLII|         those who have lost their reason; then, shaking him energetically
44     XLII|         him to death. That is the reason why I have seen him again.
45    XLIII|         Mme. Blanche, he had good reason to be satisfied.~ ~“And
46    XLIII|           was cured, perhaps, but reason had succumbed. All traces
47     XLIV|         was doubly dear to her by reason of the very sorrow and anguish
48     XLIV|      Maurice was her husband, and reason told her that for his sake
49     XLIV|         But suddenly, and without reason, Marie-Anne passed from
50      XLV|   business to betray others? What reason had she for placing any
51    XLVII|           he is more calm, I will reason with him,” thought the abbe;
52    XLVII|         air that he explained the reason of his long silence.~ ~“
53    XLVII|        not weep, he will lose his reason!” he thought.~ ~And in an
54   XLVIII|              CHAPTER XLVIII~ ~The reason of Mme. Blanche had sustained
55   XLVIII|         in her mind, could coolly reason, deliberate, and make plans
56   XLVIII|        she was extremely ill; but reason told her that she was alarming
57   XLVIII|          Now that he had lost his reason, it was impossible to ask
58     XLIX|          and without any apparent reason, he suddenly changed his
59     XLIX|       poor young man has lost his reason!” was the almost universal
60        L|   creeping over her, and tried to reason with herself aloud, as if
61       LI|          now that he had lost his reason, Blanche, who knew where
62       LI|            In spite, or rather by reason of his immense fortune,
63     LIII|   illumined by the least gleam of reason for ten long years before
64     LIII|         voice, more powerful than reason, told her that this implacable
65      LIV|         revelations, and for this reason: Polyte Chupin had been
66       LV|          endeavor to discover the reason of his presence at the Poivriere.
67       LV|          the Poivriere. That this reason would soon be discovered,
68       LV|          his pride and his glory, reason almost forsook him.~ ~“My