Chapter

 1       II|     suffered—as cruel as one who, having never himself been tempted,
 2      III|           a faint recollection of having seen him long ago, before ‘
 3      III|          cause,” as he styled it, having triumphed anew, he hastened
 4        V|         to-day that I am proud of having such a friend as you.”~ ~
 5       VI|         was given to the Emperor. Having learned through Bibiaine,
 6       IX|        horrified with himself for having dared to give utterance
 7       XI|         marquis, not content with having ignored and insulted him,
 8     XIII|         opinions, in the sense of having so often been obliged to
 9      XVI|          M. Lacheneur resumed:~ ~“Having no longer the means to maintain
10      XVI|          attentions. For example, having noticed how much Marie-Anne
11      XVI|         refused this offer. After having enjoyed for so long a time
12      XVI|          of profound gratitude.~ ~Having said this, he closed the
13      XVI|       that you will excuse me for having followed you, when you hear
14     XVII|      Martial to her feet.~ ~After having made an advance, with studied
15     XVII|     before she bitterly regretted having shown herself at all. But
16    XVIII|           cross the river without having recourse to the ferryman,
17      XIX|          progressing favorably.~ ~Having himself forgotten, he supposed
18    XXIII|          persons.~ ~His task here having been completed, he again
19     XXIV|                    CHAPTER XXIV~ ~Having penetrated the mystery that
20     XXIV|    carriage, all immediate danger having disappeared, the excitement
21     XXVI|       them.~ ~But these neighbors having heard of the baron’s arrest,
22    XXVII|         The owner of lands which, having been paid for with good
23    XXVII|       doing. No, they did not!”~ ~Having spoken, he resumed his seat,
24    XXVII|       should blush with shame for having constituted yourself the
25    XXVII|           Monsieur; I am proud of having had the honor of serving
26    XXVII|    significance of his words. But having begun, he would not retract,
27    XXVII|        prisoner; do you recollect having your boat repaired?”~ ~“
28      XXX|           will dare suspect me of having any hand in the baron’s
29      XXX|          how to handle a file.”~ ~Having drawn the cork from the
30     XXXI|          who has defrauded me!”~ ~Having said this, he disappeared
31    XXXII|       succeeded) the necessity of having two ropes. Martial had provided
32   XXXIII| Saint-Jean-de-Coche, knows of his having crossed the frontier.”~ ~
33    XXXVI|        bequest without fear; for, having no parents,~ ~my control
34    XXXVI|           a large city.~ ~Maurice having finished his repast was
35   XXXVII|     articles, and retired without having been discovered.~ ~That
36  XXXVIII|           no longer suspect me of having cut the ropes which I carried
37  XXXVIII|      brought upon me the shame of having my word doubted shall be
38  XXXVIII|     mid-day. He will be there.”~ ~Having said this, he turned abruptly
39       XL|            that I forgive him for having destroyed my life, for having
40       XL|     having destroyed my life, for having made me the most miserable
41     XLIV|           She had been accused of having three lovers—Chanlouineau,
42     XLIV|       blood froze in her veins.~ ~Having learned that Jean was roving
43      XLV|           for a moment or more.~ ~Having done this—she seemed to
44      XLV|         thanks, Mademoiselle, for having come to meet me and aid
45   XLVIII|       some of her own firmness.~ ~Having come to this conclusion,
46   XLVIII|         can never cease to regret having displeased you,” she replied,
47       LI|    neglect.”~ ~And as Aunt Medea, having obtained all she desired,
48       LI|         enrich Aunt Medea without having recourse to Martial.”~ ~
49      LII|           of him, accusing him of having stolen their father’s hoard,
50      LII| establishing himself in business, having resolved, he said, to live