Chapter

 1        I|            quicker.”~ ~Fear resumed possession of the peasantry.~ ~“Is
 2       II|      president of the district took possession of the keys in the name
 3       II|           little, with the habit of possession, came assurance.~ ~The Consulate
 4       II|           left the cottage and took possession of the chateau.~ ~The former
 5       VI|              and that he would take possession of his vineyard again. Saint
 6       VI|        chair.~ ~“I must go and take possession of my cottage,” he remarked
 7     VIII|         might be said to have taken possession of the mansion whose threshold
 8        X|             thought, “he would take possession of his entire fortune, and
 9      XIV|           was likely to dispute the possession of Martial with her, she
10      XIV|         part, but which take entire possession of the brain and lead to
11    XVIII|          young girl’s most precious possession—her reputation.”~ ~Maurice
12       XX|        peasants—they intend to take possession of Montaignac, dethrone
13    XXVII|            whether they should take possession of my person and pillage
14   XXVIII|          letter, which is now in my possession, is the rough draft of the
15   XXVIII|          told them that I had in my possession unquestionable proofs of
16     XXIX|        writing.”~ ~“It is not in my possession, sir.”~ ~“Where is it?”~ ~“
17    XXXVI|          She had recovered the full possession of her mental faculties,
18  XXXVIII|           had occupied since taking possession of the chateau. It was the
19    XXXIX|         vengeance on her rival took possession of her heart.~ ~Martial,
20      XLI|              go to the notary, take possession of your property, and install
21      XLI|            she is in a hurry to get possession of her property—the avaricious
22      XLV|          spy.~ ~This idea took such possession of her mind that, after
23      XLV| bewilderment; she regained the full possession of her faculties; the power
24      XLV|          sinister apprehension took possession of her mind.~ ~Her knowledge
25     XLVI|           But a sudden impulse took possession of the sufferer’s mind.~ ~
26     XLIX|            possible haste to obtain possession of it. He made many excuses;
27     XLIX|           soon as he obtained legal possession of the estate, he sold all
28     XLIX|          new trial, restored to the possession of his property, reminded
29       LI|            made her resolve to take possession of about two hundred and
30      LII|          seeing so much gold in the possession of such a beggarly looking
31       LV|             cannot have been in her possession long, and who gave it to