Chapter

 1       II|  Lacheneur. I confide it to your honor and to your devotion. The
 2       II|         to its former owner?”~ ~“Honor speaks, my father.”~ ~M.
 3       II|     responded. “I shall have the honor of seeing him to-day, after
 4      III|         guests.~ ~“It is a great honor for me,” he replied, in
 5       IV|          Mademoiselle, do me the honor——”~ ~But the father and
 6       IV|      accorded my poor mother the honor of acting as my godmother——”~ ~“
 7        V|        and it will be an eternal honor to him in history—was not
 8        V|         have you not done me the honor to call me your friend?”~ ~
 9        V|          to the legacy, your own honor will demand that you insist
10       VI|         did not refuse the great honor you desire to confer upon
11       VI|      firing which you hear is in honor of Monsieur le Duc de Sairmeuse.”~ ~“
12       VI|        Chateau de Courtornieu in honor of the duke.”~ ~He had told
13       IX|         Leave me, Maurice, where honor holds me. It will not be
14        X|    Courtornieu, he felt that his honor required him to appear cold
15        X|          I think that our family honor requires us to bestow upon
16       XI|        an offence which a man of honor could never forgive nor
17       XI|          I understood, and I did honor to Monsieur Lacheneur’s
18       XI|          of Monsieur Lacheneur’s honor, and take it upon yourself
19       XI|         the affront which is his honor and your shame. Ah! you
20       XI|         father yesterday had the honor of asking of Monsieur Lacheneur
21       XI|    Martial.~ ~“As I have had the honor of meeting you, Monsieur
22     XIII|            Shall we not have the honor of paying our respects to
23     XIII|        me where I might have the honor of finding you. I had not
24      XIV|           a conflict between his honor and passion.~ ~Had he not
25      XIV|        of frightful uncertainty, honor triumphed.~ ~He rose and
26      XVI|         you not inform me of the honor that the baron had done
27      XVI|       can I be insensible to the honor he confers upon me? Moreover,
28      XVI|         you make your daughter’s honor and reputation your stake
29      XVI|          Fortune, friends, life, honor—I have been forced to sacrifice
30      XIX|        was given at Sairmeuse in honor of the betrothal—a banquet
31    XXIII|       know that all is lost—even honor. Leave me here. I must remain;
32    XXVII|      justice, or even of its own honor, would, by virtue of its
33    XXVII|         baron, thus avenging the honor of their robe which had
34    XXVII|       the Order of the Legion of Honor, formerly Councillor of
35    XXVII|          proud of having had the honor of serving my country, and
36      XXX|          exchange for my word of honor.”~ ~M. de Courtornieu’s
37     XXXI|       Perhaps, too, the voice of honor whispered that it was cowardice
38    XXXII| interview with her, perilled his honor by simulating the most ignoble
39    XXXII|      opportunity to retrieve his honor.~ ~“They shall see, then,”
40    XXXII|      pledged ourselves, upon the honor of our name, to save Baron
41    XXXIV|        you promised us, upon the honor of your name, the~ life
42    XXXIV|          You have forfeited your honor, Monsieur. You have soiled
43    XXXVI|       she had not even saved her honor.~ ~But was she alone responsible?
44   XXXVII|       and I swear to you, by the honor of my name, that all which
45   XXXVII|        that you have pledged the honor of your name.”~ ~“I will
46  XXXVIII|          dared to compromise the honor of the name of Sairmeuse.
47    XXXIX|         so little regard for the honor of others.~ ~“Very well;
48     XLIV|        she must preserve not her honor, alas! but the semblance
49     XLIV|       alas! but the semblance of honor.~ ~And when she thought
50     XLIV|      future— even his daughter’s honor—the idea which had caused
51    XLVII|          audacity to refuse this honor; that was a crime for which
52    XLVII|          enable him to steal our honor!”~ ~He hissed these words
53    XLVII|          to my dead sister is an honor, I suppose,” said Jean,
54     XLIX|         to guard religiously the honor of the dead; and he had
55       LI|          poor relation should do honor to your generosity. You
56      LII|       And where shall I have the honor of addressing my communications
57      LII|      identity of the persons who honor me with their confidence.
58      LII|          threatened her life and honor. Under these circumstances,
59      LIV|       far off. The name—save the honor of the name!”~ ~The two
60       LV|  murmured. “How shall I save the honor of the name?”~ ~He saw but
61       LV|         At last,” he exclaimed, “honor is saved! We have outwitted
62       LV|    sufficient confidence in your honor to apply to you.~ ~“Maurice