Chapter

 1        I| interrupted him:~ ~“What does the presence of the Duc de Sairmeuse
 2       II|        the first glance, that his presence was inopportune, so he remained
 3      III|        the door had announced the presence of a visitor; but he had
 4     VIII|          did not even suspect the presence of the anxious mother who
 5       XI|       fail to understand that her presence was all that restrained
 6       XI|          after that to ignore the presence of Maurice completely.~ ~“
 7     XIII|        and march bravely into the presence of the dreaded enemy. He
 8      XIV|          Baron d’Escorval.~ ~“The presence of such a man dishonors
 9     XXIV|        slightest suspicion of her presence here, all is lost. If the
10    XXVII|       have instantly demanded the presence of the Marquis de Sairmeuse.~ ~
11    XXVII|      fortunately the abbe had the presence of mind to hold him back,
12   XXVIII|         cap, as if he were in the presence of his superior officer.~ ~“
13     XXIX|       resumed, “I understand your presence here. You come to ask mercy
14     XXIX|        amazed by her coolness and presence of mind. Ah! how powerful
15     XXIX|         that Chanlouineau, in the presence of the tribunal, declared
16     XXXI|          not known the danger his presence brought upon these worthy
17     XXXV|       citadel, would betray their presence and ruin them.~ ~But Corporal
18   XXXVII|            on the instant, in the presence of the revellers,” he exclaimed.~ ~
19  XXXVIII|        square at Sairmeuse in the presence of Mademoiselle Lacheneur.
20      XLI|           to conceal Marie-Anne’s presence in the house. The baron’
21      XLI|           the neighborhood to her presence.~ ~Yes, she would have been
22     XLII|      would no longer tolerate the presence of this man, who was the
23     XLII|        Blanche alone retained her presence of mind. Turning to her
24    XLIII|          entirely forgot Chupin’s presence. She made no attempt to
25     XLVI|       suffering, explained by the presence of this young girl who once
26    XLVII|         nothing that betrayed the presence of a stranger.~ ~All that
27   XLVIII|          to herself:~ ~“Martial’s presence here is incomprehensible.”~ ~
28      LII|         of the listener.~ ~In the presence of such wonderful dissimulation
29       LV|        discover the reason of his presence at the Poivriere. That this
30       LV|           experienced detective’s presence, he had regained his courage,
31       LV|           Duke’s own hand, of his presence at the Poivriere, I can