Chapter

 1       II|       been educated in Paris; he wished him to be fitted for any
 2       II|        in her father’s mind? She wished to know; and, leaving the
 3       II|        godmother, was dying, and wished to speak with me. I ran
 4       VI|          the duke’s nose if they wished him to confirm their titles
 5       IX|          fate uncomplainingly. I wished to see you once more, and
 6        X|            Ah! no one would have wished his existence at the price
 7        X|      satisfied his curiosity. He wished to see it in detail by daylight.~ ~
 8      XII|         fellow whom the peasants wished to kill yesterday upon the
 9     XIII|         One might, perhaps, have wished her a trifle larger. But
10     XIII|          friend; and because she wished at any cost to prevent a
11      XVI|         to forget him, even if I wished to do so.”~ ~“And yet you
12      XVI|    everything. I selected what I wished—furniture, clothing, linen.
13     XVII|    visits to Marie-Anne, but she wished to see for herself.~ ~So,
14    XVIII|         told the servant that he wished to speak to his father.
15    XVIII|        in agony.~ ~M. d’Escorval wished to extinguish the last ray
16    XVIII|          He said this because he wished to reassure his father;
17     XXII|     announcing her coming.~ ~She wished her father to compel Lacheneur
18     XXII|          alike unavailing. “They wished to see their way,” they
19     XXII|          should disperse; others wished to march against Montaignac
20    XXIII|        understood it all; and he wished that every ball had pierced
21    XXIII|           There was a day when I wished either to kill myself or
22     XXIV|          spirit; but I knew it—I wished him to succeed, because
23     XXIV|        wretch that I was!—when I wished to attract to our ranks
24     XXIV|         you understand now why I wished you to regard us as strangers?
25      XXV|          was his son’s mistress, wished, at any cost, to prevent
26    XXVII|         in advance, and yet they wished to hear a voice raised in
27     XXIX|       the brave young girl. They wished to know what she was about
28     XXIX|         pressing questions. They wished to accompany her, or, at
29     XXIX|     condemned to death. The King wished to pardon him, but his ministers
30    XXXVI|       their marriage public? She wished to do so, but Maurice entreated
31   XXXVII| separated from his wife, Maurice wished to confer with her, to give
32  XXXVIII|        was to Marie-Anne that he wished this famous letter to be
33     XLII|        they queried.~ ~Alas! she wished to forget it herself. She
34     XLII|        to forget it herself. She wished to annihilate all recollection
35    XLIII|  masculine habiliments.~ ~Chupin wished to irritate Mme. Blanche
36      XLV|     could she ascertain what she wished to know? Ah! she saw but
37    XLVII|       passion for Marie-Anne. He wished to make her his mistress.
38   XLVIII|     turned the key.~ ~Aunt Medea wished to retire to her own room,
39      LII|      much older than himself, he wished to marry her. Mme. Blanche
40      LIV|          on the crowd.”~ ~And he wished to see.~ ~But Jean Lacheneur