Chapter

 1        I|       against anyone, he would be quite capable of lying in ambush
 2       II|         in these memories, he had quite forgotten the present situation,
 3     VIII|          some nourishment. He had quite forgotten that he had passed
 4     XIII|         is of an unusual type, it quite takes one by surprise.”~ ~
 5      XIV|       young marquis rejoined her, quite forgot to question him about
 6       XV|     recital was ended:~ ~“Are you quite sure,” asked his father, “
 7      XVI|      brought here; and I shall be quite a grand seigneur.”~ ~“Why
 8      XVI|         that his visit had lasted quite long enough, Lacheneur began
 9     XVII|         It cost M. de Courtornieu quite an effort to conceal his
10     XVII|           herself assiduously and quite successfully to the work
11     XVII|          time she pretended to be quite out of breath.~ ~“Ah! it
12     XVII|        him, personally, and he is quite rich.”~ ~“Because,” faltered
13     XVII|          one evening, when he was quite sure that Lacheneur, his
14    XXVII|          considered such a course quite beneath its dignity.~ ~These
15    XXVII|           that he knew it. It was quite a different thing.~ ~“Say
16     XXIX|        inquired Martial.~ ~“It is quite large and furnished with
17      XXX|        with a relish, and chatted quite cheerfully with the soldiers.~ ~“
18      XXX|          they could see the tower quite plainly.~ ~Soon after four
19     XXXV|          three sons, he now tills quite a large farm. We must procure
20     XXXV|           my opinion, it requires quite as much courage as it does
21    XXXVI|         me,” resumed the host, in quite a different tone. “You see,
22    XXXVI|      possible that he concocted a quite plausible story to explain
23   XXXVII|      later the wounded man, after quite a comfortable night, seemed
24   XXXVII|          Depart!”~ ~The poor boy, quite overwhelmed, faltered his
25  XXXVIII|        horse to return.”~ ~It was quite a distance to walk; but
26    XXXIX|       that,” said he, “Martial is quite capable—”~ ~“Of anything!
27     XLII| undoubtedly, but her tears flowed quite as freely for the loss of
28     XLII|          she had found her father quite ready to assist her in her
29     XLII|        all strength and courage; “quite enough.”~ ~Then, in gentler
30     XLII|        thanks. I desire something quite different.”~ ~“What? Name
31     XLII|         been drinking; my wife is quite capable of poisoning my
32     XLII|      remained upon the threshold, quite overcome, although she was
33      XLV|    palpable falsehood, Chupin was quite crestfallen for a moment.~ ~
34      XLV|      poacher went away, whistling quite reassured; but he was wrong.
35     XLVI|          Come— he is dead!”~ ~Not quite. The traitor had strength
36    XLVII|          to that time we had been quite submissive; we suddenly
37   XLVIII|           in her bewilderment she quite overlooked something that
38       LI|        monstrous, amazing. It was quite plain that the humble relative
39       LI|       receiving this news. “He is quite stupid enough to let this
40      LII|       replied the servant. “He is quite a young man; is dressed
41      LIV|        scoundrels, and a soldier, quite youthful in appearance.~ ~
42       LV|          me,” said he, “I did not quite understand you.”~ ~“I say
43       LV|          and to tell the truth, I quite agree with you. But I can