Chapter

 1       II|      pleading in behalf of a bad cause produced no impression upon
 2      III| exasperated him.~ ~But “the good cause,” as he styled it, having
 3      III|         any inconvenience we may cause you.”~ ~The priest’s eye
 4       XI|          condescend to plead our cause. Who could resist your sweet
 5       XI|      must not be regarded as the cause of the quarrel!~ ~His instant
 6       XI|   Maurice had disguised the true cause of his outburst of passion;
 7     XIII|        but she misunderstood the cause of Marie-Anne’s confusion.
 8    XVIII|          and soul. Whatever your cause may be, I declare it mine;
 9    XVIII|          please?”~ ~“Because our cause is not your cause; because
10    XVIII|    Because our cause is not your cause; because its success is
11    XVIII|        and acquaint you with the cause for which I am laboring——”~ ~“
12    XVIII|     joyous laugh of youth:~ ~“My cause—here it is!”~ ~Lacheneur
13     XXII|       she asked the coachman the cause of the disturbance.~ ~“I
14     XXII|      haste.”~ ~“In that case our cause is not lost,” said Lacheneur,
15      XXV|           Laugeron knew the real cause. It had been confided to
16      XXV|     other dared to tell the real cause of his obstinacy.~ ~Mlle.
17    XXVII|          which you are trying to cause. We will show your priestly
18    XXVII|          seconds.~ ~“What is the cause of this disturbance?” inquired
19   XXVIII|        waited, understanding the cause of every sound without,
20   XXVIII|         soul, and fortune to the cause. Others were influenced
21     XXIX|        but be assured that I—the cause of all your misfortune—will
22     XXIX|        terrible response did not cause Marie-Anne any alarm. The
23     XXIX|          had openly espoused her cause.~ ~“We have, then, only
24      XXX|          a singular sound, whose cause it was absolutely impossible
25     XXXI|       gloomily, “for you are the cause of our misfortunes. You
26    XXXII|        But Martial found another cause for surprise.~ ~On examining
27     XXXV|          Bavois.”~ ~This did not cause them to relax their hold.~ ~“
28    XXXVI|         all the formalities that cause you so much anxiety.”~ ~“
29   XXXVII|          exposed yourself, would cause her untold tortures. Go
30  XXXVIII|          Marie-Anne of being the cause of his frenzy, she had not
31     XLII|     Since I have served the good cause, at the peril of my life,
32     XLIV|       marquis in person. But the cause of her repugnance was not
33      XLV|    around her, as if seeking the cause of her incomprehensible
34    XLVII|          have had any particular cause to complain, if I had been
35    XLVII|  stricken man. He understood the cause of Marie-Anne’s distorted