Chapter

 1       II|       will not!”~ ~Now Marie-Anne understood it all. But what was passing
 2       II|           for thirty years, Marie understood, for she had heard it discussed
 3      III|          taken flight.~ ~The duke understood his host’s astonishment.~ ~“
 4       IV|   developed with his fortunes; he understood his own worth.~ ~Much as
 5       IV|            These words, which she understood, abashed Marie-Anne. But
 6       VI|   entreated Marie-Anne, who alone understood what attractions danger
 7       IX|         young girl. He would have understood it from her pallor, from
 8       XI|  recollect such a cruel moment. I understood, and I did honor to Monsieur
 9     XIII|         choose.” At least Martial understood it in that way; and when
10       XV|       father, “that you correctly understood Marie-Anne’s reply? Did
11      XVI|        his own senses; and yet he understood the meaning of it only too
12      XVI|     further discussion. Lacheneur understood this only too well, and
13     XXII|           soldiers of the Empire, understood and shared Lacheneur’s despair.
14     XXII|    enlightened her at once.~ ~She understood it all, and trembled with
15    XXIII|           combat, no.~ ~Lacheneur understood it all; and he wished that
16     XXIV|   confession of Maurice, the abbe understood at once the extent of the
17     XXVI|       perhaps sooner!”~ ~The abbe understood what M. Laugeron meant,
18     XXVI|            But she could not; she understood this, and submitted.~ ~They
19   XXVIII|        priest bowed his head; she understood.~ ~“Death!” she faltered. “
20   XXVIII|        have it so.’”~ ~Marie-Anne understood now.~ ~“Give me the letter,”
21      XXX|     peasant?”~ ~Now M. d’Escorval understood. He was not dreaming; it
22      XXX| precipitous rock.~ ~The abbe, who understood this, had brought Martial
23     XXXI|          betray you.”~ ~Lacheneur understood it all now! And this supreme
24    XXXVI|          intoxicated with joy. He understood the irregularity of such
25      XLI|           by.~ ~Did he wish to be understood as saying:~ ~“I will do
26      XLI|           there.”~ ~M. d’Escorval understood it in this way, for it was
27     XLII|      shall be safe. But let it be understood, I will not be ill-treated
28     XLIV|         good care to make himself understood, for between his teeth he
29     XLIV|             Perhaps you have also understood the motives that guided
30    XLVII|           ghastly than before. He understood now that there was no hope.~ ~“
31    XLVII|           of the stricken man. He understood the cause of Marie-Anne’
32      LII|        would tell her she had not understood him correctly; “Chupin!”~ ~
33       LV|         as if petrified.~ ~Now he understood the terrible drama which