Chapter

 1        I|       expression of his thin lips betrayed diabolical cunning and the
 2        V|        had passed.~ ~His attitude betrayed such intense sorrow that
 3        V|           so warmly, and his face betrayed an ineffable satisfaction.~ ~“
 4       IX|       anxiety. By doing so I have betrayed my father’s confidence—
 5       IX|       with fresh water, and which betrayed the tears that had fallen
 6     XIII|          any sign of emotion they betrayed. So she continued:~ ~“‘I
 7     XIII|         but nothing in her manner betrayed the frightful anguish she
 8      XVI|     invading yours; and his smile betrayed an unusual degree of shrewdness,
 9     XVII|          and sneering tones, that betrayed her hatred unmistakably,
10      XXI|          not succeed; you will be betrayed; I am sure you will be betrayed!”~ ~
11      XXI|   betrayed; I am sure you will be betrayed!”~ ~An expression of horror
12     XXII|           cry of panic:~ ~“We are betrayed! Let him save himself who
13    XXIII|        princes!”~ ~Martial’s face betrayed successively profound surprise,
14     XXIV|           calm face of the priest betrayed his terrible anxiety. He
15    XXVII|   attitude of the other prisoners betrayed surprise rather than fear.
16    XXVII|       eyes during this deposition betrayed an agony of anxiety. Would
17    XXVII|       relief, and in a tone which betrayed his delight, said:~ ~“Prisoner
18    XXVII| deliberately, but his countenance betrayed him. A close observer could
19   XXVIII| Marie-Anne.~ ~Chanlouineau’s face betrayed the most intense astonishment.~ ~“
20     XXIX|          have it so!”~ ~His voice betrayed the intense passion and
21      XXX| undisturbed.”~ ~Martial’s silence betrayed something like stupor.~ ~“
22      XXX|      vengeance that they had been betrayed—that their enemy had arranged
23     XXXI|   Monsieur, save yourself—you are betrayed!”~ ~Lacheneur rushed back
24    XXXII|         he could not repress, all betrayed his secret perturbation.~ ~
25    XXXII|      poignant anxiety.~ ~His eyes betrayed such an agony of anguish
26   XXXIII|           and serving the King. I betrayed him, and now I am treated
27     XXXV|     position elicited a moan that betrayed the unfortunate baron’s
28    XXXVI|           heavy and trembling; it betrayed the stiff hand of a man
29   XXXVII|           limited; Martial’s tone betrayed an inflexible determination.~ ~
30   XXXVII|          of the execrable act. It betrayed a depth of duplicity and
31     XLII|          have been thus duped and betrayed!~ ~“It must be that old
32     XLIV|            his automatic gestures betrayed one of those cold rages
33      XLV|           The young lady’s manner betrayed such positive certainty
34      XLV|     should she not suppose he had betrayed her—this miserable wretch,
35      XLV|           of the latch would have betrayed her.~ ~Marie-Anne entered
36    XLVII|            his attitude, his sobs betrayed the wildest despair. He
37    XLVII|           discovered nothing that betrayed the presence of a stranger.~ ~
38    XLVII|          that the vile wretch who betrayed my father should perish
39   XLVIII|          and her excited gestures betrayed the frightful anxiety that
40       LI|         positive and real, and it betrayed itself in numberless trifles.~ ~
41       LI|           perhaps the man who had betrayed him, fastened to the other
42      LII|   instruments, who had served and betrayed all parties, and who, at
43     LIII|          iron.~ ~The blood of the betrayed Lacheneur was visited upon
44     LIII|        the sons of the wretch who betrayed my father.”~ ~But the traitor’
45       LV|       future master, in Lecoq had betrayed him.~ ~If his efforts to
46       LV|          to him now if Gevrol had betrayed him! Was he not about to