Chapter

 1       II|          such circumstances, the unfortunate man was reviewing all the
 2       II|         thought himself the most unfortunate of men.~ ~But here was another
 3       II| influence of some dire calamity, unfortunate men have suddenly lost their
 4       II|   exclaimed; “she is implacable. Unfortunate girl! does she not understand
 5        V|  Monsieur le Baron,” replied the unfortunate man in a harsh, unnatural
 6        V|          a friend as you.”~ ~The unfortunate man trembled at the touch
 7     VIII|          and is accepted.”~ ~“An unfortunate thing for him,” remarked
 8      XII|        is plain. Profiting by my unfortunate experience, I will, in the
 9      XIV|       greatly amazed.~ ~But this unfortunate man, who, in days to come,
10       XV|         house of Sairmeuse, that unfortunate man was weeping at the bedside
11      XVI|   vividly the sufferings of this unfortunate man, who, only two days
12      XVI|   crushing them in his grasp:~ ~“Unfortunate man!” he exclaimed, hoarsely, “
13      XVI|       exciting the anger of this unfortunate man still more, he might,
14      XXI|        exclaimed M. d’Escorval; “unfortunate child!—it is to certain
15     XXIV|     baron had played during this unfortunate evening.~ ~But this recital,
16     XXIV|       rose.~ ~“On hearing of the unfortunate outbreak of this evening,”
17      XXV|         of her son to induce the unfortunate girl to remain.~ ~But the
18      XXV|         Maurice shuddered.~ ~The unfortunate man, he could not doubt,
19      XXV|     friends and relatives of the unfortunate men who had been arrested.~ ~
20    XXVII|     saving a single one of these unfortunate men from the guillotine.~ ~“
21   XXVIII|          condemned to death.”~ ~“Unfortunate man! Why do you not make
22     XXIX|          to condemn to death the unfortunate men who were only the tools
23     XXXI|        time to drink, since that unfortunate morning when the Duc de
24     XXXI|       Lacheneur was one of those unfortunate beings who seem to be pursued
25     XXXI|   traitor rose, and grasping the unfortunate man’s clothing, she shook
26     XXXI|      turned frightfully pale.~ ~“Unfortunate woman!” he whispered to
27   XXXIII|  admitted that all this was very unfortunate, but declared, since the
28     XXXV|         rope had fallen with the unfortunate baron, and it was evident
29     XXXV|         a moan that betrayed the unfortunate baron’s intense sufferings.
30    XXXVI|           and the history of his unfortunate love-affair.~ ~He omitted
31   XXXVII|         the narrow staircase.~ ~“Unfortunate creatures!” he exclaimed,
32    XLIII|          The unworthiness of the unfortunate girl whom she regarded as
33     XLIV|          the self-respect of the unfortunate girl who had confided in
34     XLVI|         name, Marie-Anne!”~ ~The unfortunate woman’s lips moved, but
35    XLVII|        to fear.”~ ~Never had the unfortunate man seemed so cheerful;
36    XLVII|        did not say a word.~ ~The unfortunate man’s astonishment changed
37      LIV|     capable of any crime; and an unfortunate youth named Gustave, made