Chapter

 1        I|        in his eyes.~ ~He was, in fact, inwardly jubilant. At that
 2        I|          salvation.~ ~“That is a fact,” remarked an old man; “
 3      III|          no pains to conceal the fact; convinced that he had only
 4        V|   possible; but in spite of this fact, the hours were rolling
 5      VII|   peasants learned only the bare fact; and the news spread rapidly
 6       XI|           he did not conceal the fact when the marquis, after
 7      XII|          daughter—everything, in fact, which did not belong to
 8     XIII|        that she continued:~ ~“In fact, you must have seen her,
 9      XIV|      doings of the council.~ ~In fact, what did the hopes and
10      XIV|         thought he was ill.~ ~In fact, a terrible struggle was
11       XV|         shall see.”~ ~He did, in fact, seat himself at the table
12      XVI|        suits me perfectly.”~ ~In fact, why should not the Sairmeuse
13     XVII|    incontestable and uncontested fact.~ ~When persons spoke to
14     XVII|          vain heiress.~ ~And, in fact, for several days Mlle.
15     XVII|        de Sairmeuse revealed the fact that Martial was in the
16     XVII|       not attempt to conceal the fact.~ ~“Aunt Medea pretended
17      XXI|         chief danger lies in the fact that there are as many traitors
18      XXV|        girl to remain.~ ~But the fact occasioned Maurice scarcely
19     XXVI|    France could not suspect this fact, they suffered an agony
20    XXVII|   introduced who will prove this fact conclusively.”~ ~Five grenadiers
21    XXVII|        duke was informed of this fact. He turned to them, and
22    XXVII|       what if I could prove this fact beyond all question?”~ ~“
23     XXIX|     usual indifferent tone; “the fact is that the model of this
24    XXXII|        They could not ignore the fact that their reputations were
25    XXXII|        the more certain from the fact that the baron’s escape
26   XXXVII|         he breathe freely.~ ~The fact that the baron had been
27  XXXVIII|   Maurice’s safe retreat was, in fact, only a neighboring wood,
28      XLI| Montaignac papers mentioned this fact, with all the circumstances
29      XLV|            This is proved by the fact that her first thought was
30      XLV|    thought.~ ~Marie-Anne had, in fact, forgotten the bouillon
31     LIII|     reflection will explain this fact which is so extraordinary