Chapter

 1       II|         without?”~ ~The gardener tried to make some excuse.~ ~“
 2       IV|    motionless and speechless. He tried to reply, but he could not.
 3        V|          door, pale as death, he tried most energetically, but
 4       XI|          mine.”~ ~The poor youth tried to excuse himself, but M.
 5      XVI|           he said sternly.~ ~She tried to speak, but could not;
 6    XXIII|        one fear, which he vainly tried to dismiss, impaired his
 7      XXV|       him, and you would both be tried and convicted. Let us, then,
 8     XXVI|          in time of war a spy is tried and punished.~ ~“What!”
 9   XXVIII|     despair and penury, you have tried to degrade my sister. I
10     XXIX|       attempt to deny it; but he tried to excuse himself.~ ~“It
11     XXIX|      challenged me,” said he; “I tried to avoid it. I only defended
12     XXIX|       are pure and chaste.”~ ~He tried to take her hands; she repulsed
13     XXXI|     Moved by sympathy, the woman tried to falter some excuse, but
14     XXXI|       and pale and trembling, he tried to hide behind the soldiers.~ ~
15    XXXII|      every possible pretext, and tried to compel them to talk with
16   XXXIII|      which had been spilled; one tried to cast the public odium
17   XXXIII|        men, whose lives they had tried, too late, to save, deserved
18   XXXIII|      conspiracy had not yet been tried.~ ~Confined in the cell
19    XXXIV|          eighteen or twenty were tried, and they received only
20    XXXIV|         wife, wild with despair, tried to detain him.~ ~“You shall
21     XXXV| Naturally, you will be captured, tried, condemned; and you will
22    XXXVI|          will.~ ~When Marie-Anne tried to begin her journey anew,
23  XXXVIII|          is captured, he will be tried and undoubtedly condemned
24  XXXVIII|         he said to himself.~ ~He tried; but it was not until early
25    XXXIX|          was to come.~ ~Still he tried to deceive himself.~ ~“They
26    XXXIX|         M. de Courtornieu vainly tried to penetrate the bride’s
27       XL|       the horses furiously on he tried to reflect, but the most
28     XLII|    buried it somewhere; but they tried in vain to wrest his secret
29     XLII|           Seeing Mme. Blanche he tried to hide himself in the forest,
30     XLIV|         here.”~ ~Then the sister tried another plan. She rose,
31     XLVI|          he was intoxicated, and tried to lift him and carry him
32        L|       was creeping over her, and tried to reason with herself aloud,
33     LIII|       his murderer’s children.~ ~Tried by the Court of Assizes,
34      LIV|         vanity.”~ ~He had really tried to love his wife; he had
35      LIV|         admit his suspicions, he tried to deceive himself.~ ~“Nonsense!”