Chapter

 1        V|           she exclaimed.~ ~With a gesture expressive of the most sorrowful
 2       VI|       Chanlouineau responded by a gesture of assent. They saw him
 3       IX|          withdrawn, with so sad a gesture that he could not help feeling
 4       XI|         depends upon a word, or a gesture, twenty contradictory inspirations
 5       XI|          press his hand; and this gesture was his revenge upon Martial,
 6       XI|       Martial detained him with a gesture.~ ~“I am much surprised
 7       XV|        replied, with a despairing gesture. “Monsieur Lacheneur has
 8      XVI|           interview, so, with the gesture of a man who resigns himself
 9     XVII|         door, gave him a friendly gesture of farewell.~ ~“I wish to
10    XVIII|         wife; if we fail——”~ ~The gesture which concluded the sentence
11     XXII|     Lacheneur, with a threatening gesture. “Wait here until the peasants
12     XXIV|           Then, with a despairing gesture, he added:~ ~“And yet, even
13     XXIV|      Midon commanded silence by a gesture.~ ~Enlightened by the words
14     XXVI|         them, who made a friendly gesture.~ ~They recognized Corporal
15    XXVII|         head, Chanlouineau made a gesture that clearly signified:~ ~“
16    XXVII|         Chanlouineau’s glance and gesture expressed such disdain that
17    XXVII|       ability——”~ ~With a furious gesture the duke interrupted him.~ ~“
18   XXVIII|           it!”~ ~“But——”~ ~With a gesture, he interrupted her.~ ~“
19     XXIX|        meaning of the poor girl’s gesture.~ ~“Oh! I comprehend your
20     XXIX|           some response—a word, a gesture. But Marie-Anne remained
21     XXIX|         Martial detained him by a gesture.~ ~“Think again before you
22     XXXI|            the young woman made a gesture of horror and disgust.~ ~“
23     XXXI|        urging them on with voice, gesture and example.~ ~An imprudent
24    XXXII|   insignificant detail, a word, a gesture might ruin their ambitious
25  XXXVIII|             Jean Lacheneur made a gesture terrible in its irony and
26  XXXVIII|         as were the words and the gesture that accompanied them, Martial
27    XXXIX|         upon them. With a furious gesture she tore her bridal veil
28    XXXIX|          found——”~ ~With an angry gesture, Blanche interrupted him.~ ~“
29       XL|          interrupted him by a sad gesture, and drawing Martial’s letter
30       XL|         harmony of intonation and gesture, that M. de Sairmeuse was
31     XLII|        determination to repress a gesture of fright and of disgust;
32    XLIII|          but she checked him by a gesture.~ ~“So you know the way
33     XLVI| assistance, she detained her by a gesture, and gently said:~ ~“Blanche.”~ ~
34    XLVII|       turned very pale, but not a gesture, not a word escaped his
35    XLVII|         said Jean, with a furious gesture.~ ~“And the wretch binds
36       LI|        said, rudely.~ ~And with a gesture that increased the harshness
37      LII|           and before a word, or a gesture, or a look from them, her