Chapter

 1        V|       spoke, believing she had a sure means of conquering this
 2        X|       the other was a little too sure of his power. They lived
 3        X|          His Majesty would, I am sure, be much pleased.”~ ~“Stroke
 4      XII|          she may be.”~ ~“Are you sure of what you say?”~ ~“It
 5       XV|          ended:~ ~“Are you quite sure,” asked his father, “that
 6       XV|          she loves you?”~ ~“I am sure of it.”~ ~“You were not
 7      XVI|      what does that matter? I am sure of Marie-Anne.”~ ~M. d’Escorval
 8     XVII|          the match, she would be sure to oppose it. Non-interference
 9     XVII|        frankness and simplicity, sure of the effect she had produced,
10     XVII|        simple that it was almost sure to succeed.~ ~Until now
11     XVII|       evening, when he was quite sure that Lacheneur, his son,
12    XVIII|        all hope was lost. He was sure of it; as sure as the criminal
13    XVIII|      lost. He was sure of it; as sure as the criminal who reads
14    XVIII|            Maurice was therefore sure that M. Lacheneur and Marie-Anne
15      XXI|      Montaignac. You would be as sure of this as I am myself,
16      XXI|       you will be betrayed; I am sure you will be betrayed!”~ ~
17     XXII|        would be defeated; he was sure of it, but what did that
18     XXIV|       succeed. Therefore, it was sure to succeed.~ ~Impatient,
19     XXIV|   hiding-place here, you will be sure to discover it; if anyone
20      XXV|       complete, absolute; he was sure that she would forgive when
21      XXV|       country so well, that I am sure not one of them will reveal
22    XXVII|          the fourth.”~ ~“Are you sure of this?”~ ~“I can furnish
23   XXVIII|    conversation with her, he was sure he could obtain the secret
24   XXVIII|        means. I was all the more sure of success as I knew that
25     XXIX|       with care, and if one were sure that the secret would be
26     XXIX| exasperated his father.~ ~“He is sure of success,” thought Marie-Anne.~ ~“
27   XXXIII|        anyone else, since he was sure that the only woman whom
28   XXXIII|       himself when near her, and sure that he would ever remain
29     XXXV|          it was only when he was sure of his position that he
30    XXXIX|      doubt for a moment. She was sure that her husband would not
31    XXXIX|         will agree with me, I am sure, in thinking a quiet separation~ ~
32      XLI|         and Bavois.~ ~But he was sure that the soldiers had not
33     XLII|          who confronted me. I am sure of it, and the proof is,
34     XLII|          he.”~ ~“Ah! I am almost sure of it. There is no one else
35     XLII|         said she, “I, myself, am sure that Marie-Anne is in the
36    XLIII|       her sufferings.~ ~“Are you sure that what you tell me is
37    XLIII|          true?” she asked.~ ~“As sure as that you stand there.”~ ~“
38     XLIV|      only of the baron.~ ~“I was sure that Martial would agree
39      XLV|         very disagreeable, but a sure way. She, herself, would
40      XLV|        herself?~ ~She was now so sure she would be detected that
41      XLV|      arrive at midnight. She was sure of it. It was he who had
42        L|     child.~ ~“The father will be sure to discover it,” she thought.~ ~