Chapter

 1        I|        suddenly aroused.~ ~“In my opinion,” resumed Chanlouineau, “
 2        I|      district in commotion. In my opinion, he will dispossess only
 3      III|               Such was really his opinion.~ ~On the way from Montaignac
 4      III|           and the state of public opinion, the cure endeavored to
 5      VII|       sudden revolution in public opinion—this abrupt change from
 6      VII|    display of emotion was, in his opinion, vulgar; but, in reality,
 7        X|            Yes, such is really my opinion. So much so, indeed, that
 8       XI|      deadly and so ignoble in his opinion, that he would have shot
 9      XIV|              But such was not the opinion of the Duc de Sairmeuse.
10      XIX|           Moreover, he was of the opinion that he had acted with great
11     XXII|        breast.~ ~Some were of the opinion that the crowd should disperse;
12      XXV|          firmly wedded to his own opinion, the discussion was heated,
13    XXVII|        called upon to express his opinion in the councils of the Empire.~ ~
14   XXVIII|        see how! Still such is his opinion. He also told me to tell
15     XXXI|    dangerous indiscretion. In his opinion, Lacheneur had, ere this,
16    XXXII|           he was mistaken in this opinion.~ ~The investigation revealed
17    XXXII|         known it.”~ ~Such was the opinion of Chupin, who had been
18   XXXIII|        with the rebels, and whose opinion Chanlouineau had asked.~ ~
19   XXXIII|    Martial inclined to the latter opinion.~ ~“You shall have no reason
20    XXXIV|       efface or extenuate. Public opinion attributed this sudden clemency
21     XXXV|         last sigh.~ ~Such was the opinion of the officers; and it
22     XXXV|           revolt. Such was not my opinion. Now I choose to shelter
23     XXXV|         men—I shelter them. In my opinion, it requires quite as much
24  XXXVIII|         Martial, who regarded the opinion of the entire world with
25    XXXIX|          The duke was of the same opinion, but he dared not avow it.~ ~“
26      XLI|        and this was the universal opinion in the neighborhood. Even
27     XLII|        she desired to turn public opinion against Martial, she must
28    XLIII|          seemed to be of the same opinion.~ ~“If each of her lovers
29    XLIII|          ridiculous fable. In her opinion, Marie-Anne had simply emerged
30     XLIV| unhesitatingly have braved public opinion, and kept her precious child.~ ~
31     XLIV| generosity. Such, at least, is my opinion. Intrust this letter to
32    XLVII|        added. ‘I shall express my opinion very frankly. One of your
33     XLIX|          was the almost universal opinion.~ ~And those who doubted
34        L|        crime.~ ~Such had been the opinion of Blanche; but she now
35       LI|          differ from her niece in opinion, and had even been so bold
36     LIII|           his own benefit. In his opinion, Marie-Anne’s fortune must