Chapter

 1        I|       conversation was immediately resumed with increased vivacity.~ ~
 2        I|          here the quicker.”~ ~Fear resumed possession of the peasantry.~ ~“
 3        I|        aroused.~ ~“In my opinion,” resumed Chanlouineau, “we should
 4       II|      everything.~ ~“No, never!” he resumed, in a transport of rage; “
 5       II|       After a moment’s silence, he resumed, in a hollow voice:~ ~“I
 6       VI|            eyes; but his face soon resumed its gloomy expression.~ ~“
 7       XI|        tell you, Mademoiselle,” he resumed, “all that I suffered last
 8       XI|         his faculties.~ ~“Yes,” he resumed, defiantly, “this is hypocrisy
 9       XI|                Yes, I refused it,” resumed M. Lacheneur, “and I do
10     XIII|          discussing the daughter,” resumed the duke, “let us speak
11     XIII|            so dear to me, broken,” resumed Mlle. de Courtornieu. “But
12      XVI|          of temper.~ ~M. Lacheneur resumed:~ ~“Having no longer the
13      XVI|   sincerity and good faith that he resumed:~ ~“Does what I say surprise
14     XVII|            assented, and her niece resumed:~ ~“But at last we are here.
15     XVII|          with affected gayety, she resumed:~ ~“And the country folks
16    XVIII|      Nothing remains, Maurice,” he resumed, “but to give you a last
17      XIX|                He was, for he soon resumed his daily visits to the
18     XXIV|          and in a gentler tone, he resumed:~ ~“Besides, why should
19     XXIV|           his mission; the captain resumed his questions.~ ~“And now,”
20    XXVII|             You questioned me,” he resumed, “and I replied. You may
21    XXVII|    designating imaginary leaders,” resumed the duke, “you would do
22    XXVII|          not!”~ ~Having spoken, he resumed his seat, proud, indifferent,
23    XXVII|            defender.~ ~“Prisoner,” resumed M. de Sairmeuse, “state
24    XXVII|           do not speak the truth,” resumed the abbe, “I am a perjured
25    XXVII|              In the second place,” resumed Chupin, “the accused was
26   XXVIII| inspiration.~ ~“And the King,” she resumed; “will the King consent
27   XXVIII|                Fool that I am!” he resumed. “Who could have told you
28     XXIX|   comprehend your indignation,” he resumed, with growing eagerness. “
29     XXIX|            Marie-Anne.~ ~“Now,” he resumed, “I understand your presence
30     XXIX|         only the night before us,” resumed the marquis. “Fortunately,
31     XXIX|              Martial had gradually resumed the careless tone which
32      XXX|          any opportunity to reply, resumed:~ ~“You, yourself, Marquis,
33      XXX|       tread of the guards, who had resumed their watch in the corridor.~ ~
34     XXXI|          not be easy to save you,” resumed the honest peasant. “The
35    XXXVI|               You will excuse me,” resumed the host, in quite a different
36    XXXVI|        Saliente, and the fugitives resumed their journey.~ ~Abbe Midon
37    XXXIX|        murmured.~ ~Then, aloud, he resumed:~ ~“Martial must be found—
38     XLII|        name.~ ~But the marquis had resumed his incoherent narrative.~ ~“
39      XLV|          back upon the mantel, and resumed her work.~ ~It was done.
40    XLVII|           Marquis de Sairmeuse had resumed the haughty and indifferent
41       LI|             but after a moment she resumed, in a tone of intense irony:~ ~“
42      LII|      almost to read the future, he resumed:~ ~“I know Jean Lacheneur.
43       LV|             One thing is certain,” resumed Lecoq; “if Madame Milner—