Chapter

 1        I|          s ear; anxiety could be read in every eye.~ ~One scented
 2        I|  intelligent face, who, perhaps, read Father Chupin’s secret heart,
 3        I|         a villager who sometimes read the papers, checked them
 4       II|          did not despair. He had read in Martha’s eyes that she
 5       II|     paused, trembling, trying to read his sentence in the eyes
 6       II|       judge, since God alone can read the depths of one’s secret
 7      III|        abbe, with rare sagacity, read the character of his guests.~ ~
 8        X|         mistrusts. He thought he read in his eyes many thoughts
 9       XI|       Maurice a look in which he read a farewell that she believed
10     XIII|           Lacheneur’s letter and read:~ ~“‘My dear blanche—You
11     XIII|        if he had been allowed to read the concluding lines:~ ~“
12     XIII|        touching request. She had read the letter to Martial as
13      XIV|       spoke; hesitation could be read in every eye.~ ~Martial,
14       XV|        that it was impossible to read his thoughts.~ ~How long
15       XX|     dictation.~ ~M. de Sairmeuse read:~ ~“My dear friend—We are
16    XXIII|         a flash of lightning. He read and judged his own heart.
17      XXV| descended from the carriage, and read the following order:~ ~“
18      XXV|     paper, which they opened and read. It was a list of all the
19     XXVI|        his hands. She opened it, read it aloud to Marie-Anne,
20    XXVII|       the abbe, the latter could read:~ ~“Whatever happens, watch
21    XXVII|        close observer could have read his anxiety and his terror
22    XXVII|          to have the goodness to read to the commission the deposition
23    XXVII|         a death-like silence, he read:~ ~“I, Blanche de Courtornieu,
24   XXVIII|       for his accomplice. He had read my heart. On leaving the
25   XXVIII|    movement. They laughed; and I read incredulity on the faces
26   XXVIII|        you,” he added. “You will read it when I am no more. Pray,
27     XXIX|         second.~ ~“You must have read, Monsieur,” she began, “
28     XXIX|        almost believed she could read in his eyes an encouragement
29     XXIX|       handed him a copy.~ ~“Here—read it.”~ ~Martial glanced over
30      XXX|          it up, unfolded it, and read:~ ~“Your friends are at
31      XXX|        him a paper, said:~ ~“Now read aloud, without stopping
32      XXX|     Bavois worked, M. d’Escorval read, read, read.~ ~He had completed
33      XXX|      worked, M. d’Escorval read, read, read.~ ~He had completed
34      XXX|           d’Escorval read, read, read.~ ~He had completed the
35    XXXII|        not sufficiently acute to read a character like that of
36    XXXIV|       handing him the letter:~ ~“Read!” said he, in a terrible
37    XXXIV|      extremity of the hall as he read:~ ~“Monsieur le marquis—
38    XXXVI|        was called Saliente. They read the name upon a guide-post.~ ~
39    XXXVI|        as he did so:~ ~“You will read this when I am no more.”~ ~
40    XXXVI|         am no more.”~ ~She might read it now that he had fallen
41    XXXVI|          there.~ ~She opened it, read it slowly twice, then, sinking
42    XXXVI|         him the letter, saying: “Read.”~ ~Chanlouineau was only
43    XXXVI|    Chanlouineau.”~ ~Maurice also read twice, before handing it
44    XXXVI|            Maurice seized it and read:~ ~“Yesterday, Lacheneur,
45  XXXVIII|       old arm-chair where he had read many a novel in secret.~ ~
46    XXXIX|           she broke the seal and read:~ ~“Madame la marquise—Between
47     XLIV|       was easy for such a man to read Marie-Anne’s character;
48     XLIV|      sake,” she thought, “I must read it.” She broke the seal
49     XLIV|    family inscribed upon it, and read:~ ~“My dear Marie-Anne—Perhaps
50     XLVI|      Escorval. Here is the proof—read.”~ ~No sooner had Blanche
51    XLVII|          even loaned us books to read. In short, I should not
52      LII|   sometimes enable one almost to read the future, he resumed:~ ~“
53     LIII|     noting the event.~ ~When she read this news, Mme. Blanche
54      LIV|      when he came to a bill that read as follows:~ ~“Search for
55      LIV|       His wife had a child!~ ~He read on: “For services of two
56      LIV|       husband had not previously read.~ ~And she had not the slightest
57      LIV|        by Jean Lacheneur; and he read a whole volume of suspicion
58       LV|       hastily broke the seal and read:~ ~“You are safe. You know
59       LV|         picked up the letter. It read as follows:~ ~“The bearer
60       LV|           he broke the seal, and read:~ ~“I saved you, Monsieur,