Chapter

 1        I|               It was loaned me,” he continued, “in order that I might
 2        I|            never forget, and humbly continued:~ ~“I do not say that Mademoiselle
 3       II|           it.~ ~“‘This amount,’ she continued, ‘is not a quarter part
 4      III|        articles of a charter.”~ ~He continued his remarks on this subject
 5      III|     opinions.~ ~“Unfortunately,” he continued, “you will not find here
 6       IV|          head.~ ~“Monsieur le Duc,” continued Lacheneur, “I am an old
 7       VI|             s heart.~ ~He, however, continued:~ ~“I have not consulted
 8       IX|                If I have come,” she continued, “it is only to tell you
 9        X|             Yes, pretty as a rose,” continued the duke; “but one hundred
10       XI| misunderstanding, Mademoiselle,” he continued. “Do not doubt it. The Sairmeuse
11       XI|             involuntary began.~ ~He continued:~ ~“My father is an old
12       XI|          have still another right,” continued Maurice. “My father yesterday
13     XIII|         history of his fortune,” he continued, “is the history of his
14     XIII|    assumption of innocence that she continued:~ ~“In fact, you must have
15     XIII|       emotion they betrayed. So she continued:~ ~“‘I should utter an untruth
16      XVI|             not to see them, for he continued:~ ~“I must have wearied
17      XVI|         kind is saying too little,” continued Lacheneur. “He has shown
18     XVII|        pretended to know the road,” continued Mlle. Blanche, “but she
19    XVIII|             only an imprudence,” he continued; “but to reject a soldier
20    XVIII|             wild with joy.~ ~“Now,” continued M. Lacheneur, “I must tell
21      XXI|             by everyone present, he continued:~ ~“Foolish man! You have
22      XXI|           But all this is nothing,” continued the baron. “The chief danger
23      XXI|             no more parleying,” she continued. “Prudence now would be
24     XXII|          and hastened to warn you,” continued the officer. “The affair
25     XXIV|              In less than an hour,” continued the priest, “the soldiers
26    XXVII|        Midon.~ ~The examination was continued, therefore, with increased
27    XXVII|          witness.”~ ~“The accused,” continued Chupin, “was present at
28    XXVII|             order?~ ~“And finally,” continued Chupin, “when Lacheneur
29   XXVIII|          But the day soon came,” he continued, “when my foolish illusions
30     XXIX|       family that you hesitate?” he continued. “Your father and brother
31     XXIX|           father.~ ~“I suppose,” he continued, “the baron has been separated
32      XXX|          and life.~ ~“I am Bavois,” continued the corporal. “Someone said
33     XXXI|        success. Antoine, meanwhile, continued his exposition of his hopes
34     XXXI|             the afternoon.~ ~“But,” continued Balstain, “what else could
35   XXXIII|            with increasing fury, he continued:~ ~“They told me that, by
36     XXXV|             to Poignot’s house,” he continued, “one of you gentlemen will
37     XXXV|            told me,” Father Poignot continued, “that I was a coward, because
38   XXXVII|     discordant, terrible laugh, and continued:~ ~“And yet, if we ascended
39    XXXIX|                 You heard, father,” continued Blanche, “the rendezvous
40     XLII|             please Marie-Anne,” she continued, frantic with rage. “It
41     XLII|            two long weeks of almost continued walking.~ ~“Another freak!”
42     XLII|                 Was I dreaming?” he continued. “No, it was certainly Lacheneur
43      XLV|          slipped by, and Marie-Anne continued her preparations for supper
44     XLVI|      agonized entreaty:~ ~“Suffer!” continued Mme. Blanche, “suffer, you
45    XLVII|   approvingly.~ ~“For five months,” continued Maurice, “instead of saying ‘
46    XLVII|            arm-chair.~ ~“Be a man,” continued the priest; “where is your
47    XLVII|          she conceal her shame?” he continued. “No one suspected it—absolutely
48       LI|           in the voice in which she continued:~ ~“Very well! this decides
49      LII|             the least friendly, she continued: “I do not understand why
50      LII|       messenger from Sairmeuse,” he continued, “I judge that everybody
51      LII|           and, in the same tone, he continued:~ ~“These Lacheneurs were
52      LIV|          sort of cold rage, Martial continued his examination of the contents
53       LV|             to Monsieur le Duc,” he continued, “that on transmitting to