Chapter

 1       II|            discuss nor haggle with duty, my father. I think, however,
 2      III|          he had only performed his duty. He considered that he had
 3      III|       subjects to a sense of their duty. Twelve hundred thousand
 4       IV|                 You have done your duty,” she replied; “it is those
 5        V|            path of right; if, when duty was at stake, he was as
 6        V|        thief. He has done only his duty.”~ ~M. d’Escorval turned
 7        V|            the accomplishment of a duty is, under certain circumstances,
 8        V|            Escorval thought it his duty to interfere.~ ~“Take care,
 9       VI|        replied, slowly, “knows her duty too well not to obey when
10       IX|     conscience is clean, and one’s duty fulfilled!”~ ~Maurice was
11       XI|          earnestly; “it will be my duty, on the contrary, to render
12       XI|           muscle.~ ~Was it not the duty of Maurice to protect her
13       XI|         turn a young girl from her duty, which is obedience. You
14       XI|             said he, “I deem it my duty to inform you that Chupin
15     XIII|            least, we have done our duty, and now all is ended. She
16      XVI|          heroic resignation and of duty nobly fulfilled.~ ~Still,
17    XXIII| Chanlouineau, as you did, to do my duty.”~ ~“Your duty, Monsieur,
18    XXIII|            to do my duty.”~ ~“Your duty, Monsieur, is to serve Marie-Anne.
19     XXIV|           firmly, “that reason and duty alike forbid you thus to
20     XXIV|         Madame,” she replied; “but duty commands me to go. I must
21      XXV|           only fulfilling a sacred duty. She would have loved him
22      XXV|          truth. Such would be your duty. But this sacrifice would
23    XXVII|          an accomplice. It is your duty, in that case, to have me
24    XXVII|          tell you that it was your duty to have hastened to Montaignac
25   XXVIII|        exclaimed; “let me go where duty calls me. You only dishonor
26   XXVIII|             We were performing our duty conscientiously when suddenly
27     XXXI|             he said. “I feel it my duty to tell you, sir, that it
28     XXXI|    stammered. “I have done only my duty in denouncing you.”~ ~And
29    XXXII|           most pressing and urgent duty was to institute an investigation
30   XXXIII|            I think that such is my duty, and I shall fulfil it,
31   XXXIII|    Lacheneur, I should be doing my duty and serving the King. I
32     XLIV|           hesitate, my child, when duty speaks. You owe this sacrifice
33    XLVII|     despair thus; you owe a sacred duty to your child.”~ ~He recoiled
34      LII|        devoted friends. It was our duty, as well as in our interests,
35       LV|        allow these men to do their duty.”~ ~But he did not breathe