Chapter

 1        I|         every eye.~ ~One scented misfortune in the very air. Only a
 2        I|    appropriate to a messenger of misfortune.~ ~But if one had observed
 3       II|             But here was another misfortune menacing him; a misfortune
 4       II|       misfortune menacing him; a misfortune so terrible that all the
 5        V|      presentiment of approaching misfortune weighed heavily upon their
 6        V|       single cry.~ ~“Ah! here is misfortune!” said she, “we shall not
 7        V|    escape it.”~ ~It was, indeed, misfortune. One could not doubt it
 8        V|         You must exaggerate your misfortune,” he faltered; “explain
 9        V|          said. I exaggerated our misfortune. We are still landed proprietors.
10       IX|     counsel me thus? What! while misfortune is crushing my poor father
11     XIII|     fifteen years he has had the misfortune of losing three wives, each
12     XIII|          who had been crushed by misfortune; it was Mlle. Blanche who
13       XV|         one immense, intolerable misfortune, too crushing for his powers
14       XV|        announce some irreparable misfortune. But no—she took his hand,
15      XVI|          from us. We shall bring misfortune upon you. Never return here;
16       XX|        that she may meet with no misfortune on the way!”~ ~
17     XXIV|          is likely to bring dire misfortune on your family. Alas! your
18     XXVI|          announced some dreadful misfortune; and the worthy man was
19    XXVII|        consolation after a great misfortune.”~ ~M. de Sairmeuse turned
20    XXVII| restitution of a deposit a great misfortune! Go on, witness.”~ ~“In
21   XXVIII|        was all.~ ~“Then came the misfortune that brought us nearer to
22     XXIX|          I—the cause of all your misfortune—will leave nothing undone
23     XXXI|        all now! And this supreme misfortune, after all the misery he
24     XXXI|        taken here; it will bring misfortune upon our house!”~ ~Bewildered
25    XXXII|        killed it will be a great misfortune to us, Monsieur, a great
26    XXXII|         to us, Monsieur, a great misfortune.”~ ~When his son addressed
27    XXXVI|         would it do? Was not the misfortune irreparable?~ ~So Corporal
28    XXXIX|          this is an overwhelming misfortune.”~ ~The young wife believed
29       XL|       the extent of her terrible misfortune, the duke had spent in raving
30     XLII|         marquis—mon Dieu! what a misfortune! A physician has been summoned.”~ ~“
31    XLIII|       not prefer death to such a misfortune?” she murmured. “Ah! Jean
32    XLVII|       But if he had met with any misfortune we should have heard of
33    XLVII|         telling him the terrible misfortune which had occurred.~ ~To
34   XLVIII|       can conceive of no further misfortune, and is therefore indifferent
35     LIII|        of innocent blood.~ ~What misfortune had attended them all—from
36      LIV|     Martial, divining some great misfortune.~ ~“Ah, sir, the mistress