Chapter

 1        I|      clock.’”~ ~With a common movement, all the peasants who had
 2       IV|     at the outrage, he made a movement as if to retire.~ ~No one,
 3       XI|      men turned with the same movement of alarm and surprise.~ ~
 4      XVI|      Lacheneur, with a sudden movement, freed himself.~ ~“I admit
 5       XX|    Who are the leaders of the movement?”~ ~“Lacheneur, Abbe Midon,
 6     XXII| impetus had been given to the movement he was no longer master
 7     XXII|     the hope of arresting the movement; they only precipitated
 8    XXIII|       enough to suppress this movement without the least bloodshed.
 9    XXIII|     Who is at the head of the movement? yes, Marquis. Ah! your
10     XXIV|      the final success of the movement, declaring that Napoleon
11     XXIV|       husband had organized a movement that movement was right.
12     XXIV|     organized a movement that movement was right. If he had attempted
13     XXIV|       nothing to do with this movement; far from it——”~ ~He paused;
14    XXVII|    power to do to arrest this movement we have done!”~ ~The duke
15    XXVII|       the first witness.”~ ~A movement among the guards, and almost
16   XXVIII|     one of the leaders of the movement. They laughed; and I read
17     XXIX|       for taking part in this movement, I should frankly confess
18      XXX|  around very quickly, by this movement unwinding a long rope which
19      XXX|  cautiously as possible, each movement of the instrument across
20     XXXI|  discernible.”~ ~With a quick movement Balstain’s wife pushed Lacheneur
21   XXXIII|   many sympathizers with this movement in the garrison?” he said,
22    XXXIV|     happened?”~ ~With a rapid movement, Martial tore the paper
23     XXXV|      the empty air.~ ~A hasty movement, and he would have fallen.~ ~
24     XXXV|        and that the slightest movement would now launch him into
25     XXXV|    into space.~ ~He made this movement, murmuring:~ ~“If there
26     XLII|       were watching his every movement. His face was livid, and
27    XLIII|  Blanche great injustice. The movement of horror which he had observed
28      XLV|      exclamation; she saw the movement, and yet not the slightest
29     XLVI|       enemy’s passage.~ ~This movement was so unexpected and so
30     XLVI|          Though the slightest movement caused her intolerable agony,
31       LI|    showed itself in her every movement. She no longer trembled
32      LII|  entangled in a net, and each movement far from freeing her, tightened
33       LV|      seemed to know his every movement in advance.~ ~At the morgue,
34       LV|     pocket, then with a hasty movement he cast his red beard and