Chapter

 1       II|        savagely, “and what do you desire? They sent you to play the
 2      III|          daughter are without and desire to speak to you.”~ ~
 3       IV|       said:~ ~“You had better not desire it.”~ ~
 4        V|   Monsieur Lacheneur,” she said, “desire to press your hand. I wish
 5        V|           accord me the justice I desire. I shall not apply to them.”~ ~“
 6       VI|        refuse the great honor you desire to confer upon my daughter.”~ ~“
 7       VI|        person breathed an intense desire for vengeance.~ ~And M.
 8       XI|          But what did the marquis desire here—and why this farce?~ ~“
 9       XI|          soul— to do anything you desire.”~ ~
10     XIII|          as pretty as heart could desire, with her great velvety
11      XIV| difficulty restraining an intense desire to laugh; “they are insane
12      XIV|         any ambitious woman would desire in a husband— and she decided
13      XVI|    designate the articles which I desire to keep. Oh! he refused
14     XVII|    received.~ ~Possessed with the desire of transforming Sairmeuse
15    XVIII|         daughter. Whatever he may desire to undertake, I can surely
16    XVIII|         you to account. I have no desire, understand me, to force
17       XX|          supposed that they would desire to end their days in peace
18      XXI|           those who, because they desire anything very much, really
19     XXII|       haughtily, “and what do you desire?”~ ~“You will know to-morrow,”
20    XXIII|      surprise, and a more violent desire to laugh.~ ~“I think you
21     XXIV|          once. But this is what I desire. We will plead in justification,
22   XXVIII|         she replied; “what do you desire of me?”~ ~“I am ordered,
23   XXVIII|        not. I have, therefore, no desire to live. Rest beneath the
24     XXIX|          surprise. “What does she desire here?”~ ~The decisive moment
25     XXXI|           you men! do each of you desire a thousand pistoles? I am
26   XXXIII|           him; far from it—I only desire you to ascertain if anyone
27    XXXIV|         composure.~ ~“What do you desire?” he asked, coldly.~ ~Jean
28    XXXIX|         and at the thought a wild desire to wreak her vengeance on
29       XL|           upon our name; and if I desire to convince people of the
30     XLII|         in their hands, when they desire any dirty work done. It
31     XLII|        will give you whatever you desire—money, land, a house——”~ ~“
32     XLII|        house——”~ ~“Many thanks. I desire something quite different.”~ ~“
33     XLII|        replied:~ ~“This is what I desire. I have enemies—I do not
34     XLII|                It shall be as you desire.”~ ~“Swear it by your hope
35     XLII|     frankly, is this all that you desire of me?” Chupin asked.~ ~“
36    XLIII|     Providence only increased her desire for revenge.~ ~“Who would
37    XLIII|          revenge like this that I desire. It is due me; I will have
38     XLVI|          upbraiding her. Her only desire now was to leave this house,
39    XLVII|         the baron yielded.~ ~“You desire it, cure,” he sighed, “so
40    XLVII|         said that my mother would desire nothing, if I were with
41    XLVII|           murmured, “why should I desire to live since she is dead?”~ ~
42   XLVIII|      Borderie.~ ~She yielded to a desire which was stronger than
43       LI|       will do thus-and-so, if you desire to remain at Courtornieu?’
44       LI|      diversion. Very well! I also desire diversion. I shall go to
45       LI|         inspire Aunt Medea with a desire to live independently in
46      LII|     Undoubtedly; but what does he desire?”~ ~“Money, probably.” Aunt
47      LII|            Again he announced his desire of establishing himself
48      LIV|         seized by an irresistible desire to see Paris again, and
49       LV|       Camille, I have the proof I desire. Come, Papa Absinthe, let