Chapter

 1        V|           stooped a little.~ ~His calm eyes, his serious mouth,
 2        V|        strength of will to appear calm, while, in reality, he was
 3       XI|       threatening as the profound calm which precedes the storm.~ ~
 4       XI|        sworn that he would remain calm, and he had strength enough
 5     XIII|       list of “customers,” was as calm and as natural as in other
 6      XIV|  exhausted with exclaiming:~ ~“Be calm, gentlemen, be calm! A little
 7      XIV|            Be calm, gentlemen, be calm! A little moderation, if
 8      XVI|           to face, she apparently calm, he visibly agitated.~ ~
 9      XVI|         forehead, but it was in a calm voice that she replied:~ ~“
10      XVI|          absurd threats. But I am calm now, and I realize my injustice.
11     XXIV|      forebodings.~ ~The unusually calm face of the priest betrayed
12     XXIV|           as pale as death.~ ~“Be calm,” he entreated; “do not
13    XXVII|              Baron d’Escorval was calm and grave; but not more
14    XXVII|      called upon, the baron rose, calm and dignified. Terrible
15    XXVII|         had advised Maurice to be calm.~ ~He brusquely quitted
16     XXIX|         but he remained perfectly calm.~ ~“Then,” said he, with
17      XXX|          with the affair.~ ~Then, calm and composed, with head
18      XXX|           he had hoped to die the calm and serene death of the
19     XXXI|        tread, a dauntless brow, a calm and assured mien.~ ~The
20    XXXII| Courtornieu, who, in spite of his calm and polished manners, was
21    XXXII|         Courtornieu, who was more calm, “took measures for the
22    XXXII|      without even changing color— calm and proud, the name of Marie-Anne
23   XXXIII|          for trial, Lacheneur was calm and dignified in manner.
24    XXXVI|          Marie-Anne’s room with a calm, even cheerful face.~ ~For
25  XXXVIII|          Let them have a night to calm themselves. I will not appear
26       XL|        contrary, have I felt more calm and composed in mind,” he
27     XLIV|        you and Maurice may lead a calm and happy life. It would
28      XLV|           faculties; the power of calm deliberation returned.~ ~
29     XLVI|      would do no good. Remain; be calm, that I may at least die
30    XLVII|    slightest disquietude. All was calm and still; a bright light
31    XLVII|        To-morrow, when he is more calm, I will reason with him,”
32    XLVII|           the priest, gently, “be calm. Courage!”~ ~He turned with
33      LII|         in a few moments. Pray be calm. Turn your back to us; look
34     LIII|     silence was as ominous as the calm that precedes the storm.~ ~