Chapter

 1       II| Montaignac.~ ~But this metier of public speaker is by no means lucrative,
 2      III|          the carriage passed the public square in front of the church,
 3      III|        country, and the state of public opinion, the cure endeavored
 4        V|       and which he passed in the public square, seemed more than
 5      VII|        this sudden revolution in public opinion—this abrupt change
 6      VII|         to show himself upon the public square.~ ~“Ah, well—yes,”
 7     VIII|       earth itself, dusty as the public highway in summer, frozen
 8        X|          in the present state of public sentiment, and His Majesty
 9        X|               Stroke of policy”—“public sentiment”—“His Majesty.”
10     XIII|       his father turned from the public highway into this rough
11      XVI|      gaming-house only to run to public balls. He was in love with
12      XIX|          the engagement was made public; the marriage contract was
13      XIX|        had triumphed. After this public betrothal Martial was bound
14     XXII|    people were standing upon the public square and upon the doorsteps.~ ~
15     XXIV|       into a lane leading to the public road.~ ~What did all this
16     XXIV|        mortally wounded upon the public highway—they were lying
17     XXIV|          servants. Anyone in the public road could hear and see
18      XXV|          duke.~ ~“Bah! what does public sentiment matter?”~ ~“It
19    XXVII|         a precaution against the public.~ ~A superfluous precaution,
20    XXVII|      conversing quietly upon the public highway. They begged to
21    XXVII|       and eleven o’clock, on the public road leading from Sairmeuse
22   XXVIII|           For this combat in the public road, and in the darkness
23   XXXIII|      stopped her carriage on the public road. This was a crime which
24   XXXIII|   spilled; one tried to cast the public odium upon the other.~ ~
25    XXXIV|         can efface or extenuate. Public opinion attributed this
26    XXXIV|          a shameless defiance of public sentiment on their part.~ ~
27    XXXIV|          the baron’s flight made public—his political prospects
28     XXXV|    precautions were unnecessary. Public sentiment had declared itself
29    XXXVI|   Marie-Anne make their marriage public? She wished to do so, but
30    XXXIX|  Courtornieu.~ ~Martial, by this public confession, had certainly
31     XLII|           If she desired to turn public opinion against Martial,
32     XLIV|       unhesitatingly have braved public opinion, and kept her precious
33   XLVIII|          were congregated on the public square when Martial passed
34       LV|        would undoubtedly be made public.~ ~This meant the Court