Chapter

 1       II|         had quite forgotten the present situation, when a commonplace
 2       IV|     evident hesitation, “is the present owner of the Chateau de
 3      VII|     without, Chupin ventured to present himself at the presbytery.~ ~
 4       IX|         but I shall know—I will present such arguments that he will
 5        X|         stroke of policy in the present state of public sentiment,
 6     XIII|       felicity would render my~ present misery intolerable.’”~ ~
 7     XIII|         of ladies to whom I can present myself on your~ recommendation.”~ ~
 8     XIII|       you, Monsieur, if you are present at the conference, you will
 9      XVI|        duke to do? To make me a present of Sairmeuse? He was a trifle
10    XVIII|    andirons.~ ~“If I venture to present myself at your house, Monsieur,”
11      XXI|    heard distinctly by everyone present, he continued:~ ~“Foolish
12     XXIV|          rudely recalled to the present reality.~ ~She recognized
13     XXIV|       perfume upon them.”~ ~All present were so impressed with the
14     XXIV|    self-complacency; but at the present moment it wore a really
15     XXVI|       to Maurice, “I wish to be present when your father is examined.”~ ~
16    XXVII|         voice outside shouted, “Present arms!” The military commission
17    XXVII| distinctly heard.~ ~Each person present felt that the decisive moment
18    XXVII|          continued Chupin, “was present at all the conferences held
19    XXVII|        of guilt; at least, some present believed so.~ ~Baron d’Escorval
20   XXVIII|     nothing to fear from anyone present, he added, in lower tones:~ ~“
21      XXX|      helping hand?’ I replied: ‘Present,’ and here I am!”~ ~This
22    XXXII|  Escorval.~ ~Among the officers present there was one, an old lieutenant,
23     XXXV|         from the linen of those present.~ ~Maurice and one of the
24     XXXV|       terrible catastrophe, the present danger, the threatening
25     XXXV|        to the exigencies of the present.~ ~“Ought we not to make
26     XXXV|      across the frontier in his present condition would cost him
27     XXXV|       are seen everywhere.” All present comprehended the priest’
28    XXXVI|        the mistress, and at the present time, when she found herself
29    XXXVI|         keep our secret for the present. We shall doubtless remain
30  XXXVIII|    distance to walk; but in his present mood this did not displease
31     XLII|        Chupin asked.~ ~“For the present, yes. My plans are not yet
32    XLIII| Borderie?”~ ~“Entirely alone at present; but I suppose it will not
33     XLIV|   family, friends, fortune, the present and the future— even his
34    XLVII|        abode at the Borderie at present, that several suspicious-looking
35       LI|       voice.~ ~If visitors were present, she no longer kept herself
36     LIII|   pennies, began to deplore her present misery, which was, she declared,
37       LV|       to fear Lacheneur for the present, at least. A few hours before,
38       LV|      you will only sustain your present character. An escape is
39       LV|        a realizing sense of the present situation.~ ~They had allowed