Chapter

 1       II|  hollow voice:~ ~“I called for aid; it came. Mademoiselle Armande
 2      VII|      them—poor devils— without aid, without counsel, without
 3      XII|       which he leaped with the aid of his gun.~ ~He found a
 4     XIII|   false shame in asking you to aid me. I sew very nicely, as
 5      XVI| indispensable to me. They will aid me without injuring themselves.”~ ~
 6    XVIII|  should I not offer mine? If I aid him in his preparations,
 7    XVIII|     You are looking for men to aid you, are you not? Very well!
 8    XVIII|        instead of coming to my aid you would desert me? You
 9      XIX|        Marie-Anne with work to aid her in earning a living.~ ~
10     XXIV|     come with me, for you will aid me, will you not? You loved
11     XXIV|      More than that, if we can aid you in any way, we are at
12      XXV|        imploring the mercy and aid of a just God.~ ~They could
13    XXVII|   restrain Maurice without the aid of the retired army officers,
14   XXVIII|     You, also, gentlemen, will aid me. I can count upon your
15   XXVIII|       but he divined it by the aid of that strange prescience
16   XXVIII|     boy,’ said he. ‘Very well, aid me, and I promise you, in
17      XXX|        Martial sent someone to aid him?~ ~“We must not be dawdling
18      XXX|     man was a friend. Here was aid and life.~ ~“I am Bavois,”
19     XXXI|    hoped to reach Italy by the aid of a guide who was waiting
20     XXXV|     and Maurice—who lent their aid to the abbe—knew the baron
21      XLI|      seemed to her—came to her aid.~ ~Money was needed at the
22      XLI|       if I called upon him for aid,” she thought.~ ~She had
23     XLII|   shall learn what it costs to aid in the escape of a prisoner
24     XLII|     above the promised reward, aid and protection.~ ~But the
25     XLII|       awhile. “And if I should aid you, what compensation will
26     XLIV|       had come to Marie-Anne’s aid, was an honorable man. His
27     XLIV|             Heaven comes to my aid!” thought Marie-Anne as
28     XLIV|       would surround her would aid her in driving away the
29      XLV|        be compelled to ask the aid of some other person.”~ ~
30      XLV|     having come to meet me and aid me with my second load.
31     XLVI|        ever known, calling for aid in a despairing voice.~ ~
32     XLVI|     even though there had been aid near at hand, it would have
33     XLVI|     entered when she cried for aid was watching over her. When
34    XLVII|       about a little, with the aid of crutches.~ ~Then he began
35   XLVIII|    heard? Why did you call for aid? I heard a death-rattle
36     XLIX|      promised him all possible aid.~ ~The task was very difficult,
37      LII|       country, I am willing to aid you a little on condition
38     LIII|       she came to beg a little aid to enable her to open a
39      LIV|        who bravely came to the aid of her mistress.~ ~Martial
40       LV| prisoner, May. In~ ~your turn, aid me! By noon, day after to-morrow,