Chapter

 1        V|        friend,” he inquired, “what course do you propose to pursue
 2       VI|         verdict.~ ~“I approve your course, my son,” said M. d’Escorval,
 3      VII|        ever presented itself.~ ~Of course, the wily rustic had said
 4     VIII|       light fog that indicated the course of the Oiselle one could
 5      XII|           way he took the shortest course, which led across the fields
 6      XII|         side. With the daughter my course is plain. Profiting by my
 7     XIII|      anything of that kind.”~ ~“Of course—I might have known that—
 8      XIV|         waxed warmer and warmer as course succeeded course.~ ~Champagne
 9      XIV|         warmer as course succeeded course.~ ~Champagne was served
10       XV|        must be allowed to take its course. I will return.”~ ~He did
11      XVI|         But there is still a wiser course that you might pursue. Everything
12     XVII|      million upon his daughter. Of course this had brought a host
13     XVII|    Marie-Anne’s reputation was, of course, ruined by them; but Martial’
14    XXIII|         were trying to decide what course it was best for them to
15    XXIII|     Sairmeuse must decide upon the course which would be most likely
16      XXV|            judges, to pursue their course, and attribute all that
17      XXV|          be impolitic, that such a course would render the authorities
18     XXVI|            A court-martial was, of course, hasty and often unjust
19    XXVII|       commission considered such a course quite beneath its dignity.~ ~
20    XXVII|         for, in case we adopt this course, there will be but two judgments
21    XXVII|           said. “This will not, of course, prevent each individual
22   XXVIII|         then God will tell me what course to pursue.”~ ~The noble
23     XXIX|         Richelieu; and he will, of course, explain to them its significance
24     XXXI|           instantly decided on his course.~ ~He knew that he had not
25     XXXI|           knee.~ ~Such a wound, of course, caused him not a little
26     XXXI|           a moment undecided which course to pursue.~ ~What did it
27    XXXII|       influence in determining his course.~ ~He pretended to be greatly
28    XXXII|        duke and to the marquis, of course, since they were the only
29     XXXV|    considered very imprudent.~ ~Of course, the task of lowering a
30     XXXV|              The men—they were, of course, the retired army officers
31     XXXV|            faltered Maurice. “What course shall we pursue?”~ ~Not
32    XXXVI|              I beg your pardon, of course, but you seem very young
33  XXXVIII|           sent us? The colonel, of course, in obedience to orders
34      XLI|         Poignot there. And, in the course of two or three months you
35    XLIII|         hunting? Father Chupin, of course. On the other hand, I know
36       LI| competitors.”~ ~This visit was, of course, one of pure form; but Mme.
37      LII|      standing there undecided what course to pursue when Aunt Medea,
38     LIII|         was Maurice d’Escorval, of course, but who was the other?~ ~
39      LIV|     Lacheneur had decided upon his course. From a thousand schemes