Chapter

 1        I|        him for a scoundrel. His manner was humble, and even gentle;
 2       II|         in his situation.~ ~His manner was so troubled and anxious
 3       II|       with unwonted violence of manner. “By what right do you barricade
 4       II|    rather melancholy and gentle manner.~ ~His eyes when he entered
 5      III|         word “former” in such a manner that it was impossible to
 6       IV|         a careless insolence of manner that the cure blushed that
 7        V|         modest and so gentle in manner, had a heart that was inaccessible
 8       VI| presenting my request in such a manner, and at such a time. But
 9        X|        abuse his power.~ ~Their manner toward each other was perfect.
10       XI|      said in the most provoking manner, and yet Martial never so
11     XIII|       usual; but nothing in her manner betrayed the frightful anguish
12      XIV|    matter. The cold and haughty manner which he knew so well how
13      XVI|       anxiety than anger in his manner, as he said:~ ~“You, Monsieur,
14      XVI|      his old-time affability of manner that he invited M. d’Escorval
15     XVII|       his addresses to her. His manner was that of the most respectful,
16     XVII|     meek, her eyes tearful; her manner indicated the most intense
17    XVIII|        By his father’s dejected manner he plainly saw that all
18    XXIII|       The young man’s words and manner reassured the duke a little,
19     XXIV|      but her step was firm, her manner quiet and composed.~ ~“I
20      XXV|       one of its members.~ ~The manner of the few persons seen
21   XXVIII|      pistol in so threatening a manner that the marquis dismounted,
22     XXIX|    revelation.”~ ~The servant’s manner suddenly changed.~ ~“In
23     XXIX|        as fire. By Marie-Anne’s manner he saw that she knew of
24      XXX|        a paternal indulgence of manner that he said:~ ~“You are
25    XXXII|       in his most condescending manner.~ ~“Leave!” cried Chanlouineau,
26    XXXII|        his features, his gloomy manner, and the occasional shudder
27   XXXIII|    their first reports, and the manner in which they had magnified
28   XXXIII|       was calm and dignified in manner. He attempted no defence,
29     XXXV|       itself in an unmistakable manner, and it was evident that
30    XXXVI|         most careless, off-hand manner possible that he concocted
31  XXXVIII|          in the most deliberate manner; but in proportion as he
32     XLIV|     ravings of anger. His quiet manner, his icy tones, his automatic
33      XLV|       zeal.”~ ~The young lady’s manner betrayed such positive certainty
34    XLVII|       appalled by the looks and manner of the grief-stricken man.~ ~“
35    XLVII|         haughty and indifferent manner which was habitual to him.
36       LI|   retained her humble, resigned manner; she had lost, little by
37       LI|       in a still more sarcastic manner.~ ~“I thought—I wondered—
38      LII|         Mme. Blanche. Then in a manner not in the least friendly,
39     LIII|       stranger to his wife. His manner toward her was perfect,
40     LIII|        desperate appearance and manner frightened her, brought
41     LIII|         her appearance; but her manner was humble and supplicating.~ ~
42      LIV|     least have a friend.”~ ~His manner toward her, on his return,