Chapter

 1        I|     church was already more than half full, and from every side
 2       II|          with granite trimmings, half concealed by a bend in the
 3       II|         great lamentation, and a half hour of indescribable confusion
 4       II|   blushed slightly, and the girl half turned away, crimsoning
 5       XI|    reflections had occupied only half a second.~ ~Then, politely
 6       XI|     removed his hat, he remained half inclined before her, and
 7      XII|       the chateau were moving. A half dozen men were running to
 8      XVI|       obliged to bring more than half a league.~ ~It had been
 9     XVII|             Then the marriage is half decided; one of the parties
10     XVII|       His visit had not lasted a half hour, and doubtless he was
11     XXII|     Courtornieu; and Blanche was half crazed with grief and rage.~ ~
12    XXIII|       barracks, and in less than half an hour five hundred foot-soldiers
13     XXIV|          officer, “you will take half a dozen men and search this
14    XXVII|         army officers retired on half pay. Three men, attired
15    XXVII|       lasted only one hour and a half.~ ~Before the last word
16   XXVIII|       return for mademoiselle in half an hour.”~ ~When the door
17   XXVIII|        Bavois reappeared.~ ~“The half hour expired ten minutes
18      XXX|         motioned him to stop.~ ~“Half the task is completed,”
19      XXX|         rapidly—it was Bavois.~ ~Half of the perilous journey
20     XXXI|    gendarmes.~ ~He had been gone half an hour before the peasants
21     XXXV|   measure more than a yard and a half, and its surface was uneven,
22     XXXV|       his brow when he felt that half his body had passed the
23     XXXV|         daybreak they were about half way to Poignot’s house.~ ~
24     XXXV|        one will betray him!”~ ~A half hour later the baron was
25     XLII|    talked with him for more than half an hour, and just parted
26    XLIII|      river, about a league and a half from here.”~ ~“That is true.
27      XLV|       Aunt Medea, whom she found half dead with fright, and both
28      XLV|          patiently for more than half an hour, and as nothing
29      XLV| necessary.~ ~For two hours and a half Marie-Anne would be alone
30     XLVI|         nearest the Borderie was half a league distant.~ ~The
31   XLVIII|        Martial’s mistress. I was half crazed, and I killed her.”~ ~
32        L|          crime.~ ~Aunt Medea was half crazed with terror; and
33      LII|                    CHAPTER LII~ ~Half reclining upon a sofa, Mme.
34      LII|         her book, and sank back, half fainting, in her chair.~ ~
35      LII|          he made his appearance, half drunk, and imperiously ordered
36     LIII|       from Chupin. A month and a half! What had become of him?