Chapter

 1        I|      that all estates were to be returned to the former proprietors,
 2        I|        only two days before, had returned from the army.~ ~With tears
 3       II|          as best they could, and returned to Sairmeuse. There everyone
 4       II|          Sairmeuse which must be returned.”~ ~The word “servant” was
 5      III|  bestowed upon him.~ ~He had not returned to France during the first
 6      III|          only too well, that the returned emigres had learned nothing
 7      III|             Monsieur has not yet returned from church,” she said,
 8        V|          by, and Maurice had not returned.~ ~“What if something has
 9        V|             If my father had not returned it,” murmured the obstinate
10       IX| expression of her face.~ ~Reason returned; he realized the enormity
11       XI|          former emigres, who had returned with the allied armies.~ ~
12     XIII|     under the consulate, when he returned from exile. He dissimulated
13     XIII|         the Duc de Sairmeuse has returned.~ ~The news fell upon us
14       XV|         the Duc de Sairmeuse had returned to France; he had not yet
15     XVII|  conversation with the baron, he returned to the house.~ ~“What are
16    XVIII|          passed before the baron returned.~ ~By his father’s dejected
17    XVIII|   through him——”~ ~The blood had returned to the pale cheeks of Maurice.~ ~“
18       XX|        was certain, his coolness returned; and his herculean form,
19    XXIII|        de Sairmeuse’s doubts had returned.~ ~“And why, instead of
20     XXIV|          a positive nature.~ ~He returned in about two hours, pale,
21     XXIV|          away with the baron and returned alone. Not one of you must
22     XXIV|      separated from the baron; I returned here very anxious, and am
23    XXVII| insurgents left the Reche?”~ ~“I returned to my home with all possible
24      XXX|       passed; his sang-froid had returned; he would now reflect.~ ~
25     XXXI|  mountaineer, with a frank face, returned.~ ~On beholding the stranger
26    XXXVI|          recollections gradually returned to her like the memory of
27    XXXVI|         her strength had not yet returned. She was still unable to
28    XXXVI|       her cheek and her strength returned.~ ~“Fate seems to have relaxed
29   XXXVII|         and your letter shall be returned.”~ ~But Martial’s was one
30  XXXVIII|         Chateau de Sairmeuse; he returned to Montaignac, and passed
31       XL|  fruitless search for his son he returned to the chateau, and began
32      XLI|         country. The marquis had returned to his chateau, accompanied
33      XLI|     to-morrow as if you had just returned from Piedmont; go to the
34      XLI|         Lacheneur’s daughter has returned!”~ ~The words flew from
35     XLII|       price.~ ~But when the duke returned from Paris with a policy
36     XLII|         strange, and—and—when he returned——”~ ~As he spoke the servant
37     XLII|         me, Mademoiselle—when he returned, reason had fled!”~ ~Without
38      XLV|       power of calm deliberation returned.~ ~This is proved by the
39     XLVI| breathing.~ ~But soon the nausea returned, and she was seized with
40     XLVI|         eldest son, who had just returned home, opened the door.~ ~
41     XLIX|          At nightfall, his horse returned, panting, covered with foam,
42        L|        and the police agents had returned to Montaignac, she had great
43        L|      moved, almost repentant, he returned five or six times, and at
44       LI|        for breakfast, and seldom returned until dinner.~ ~Although
45      LII|        pockets, when the servant returned, saying:~ ~“She consents
46      LII|        own disposal. Martial had returned; and they had taken up their
47     LIII|       and intensified. Her faith returned, accompanied by a cortege
48      LIV|          see Paris again, and he returned.~ ~It was not a very prudent
49      LIV|      heart to tenderness; and he returned firmly resolved to overcome
50      LIV|        mystery and as soon as he returned home he sent Otto out in
51      LIV|        faithful valet de chambre returned, an expression of profound
52       LV|          them that you have just returned from foreign lands; that
53       LV|     glass of brandy when the lad returned.~ ~“Monsieur, I was unable