Chapter

 1       II|        received the workmen who desired to confer with him.~ ~They
 2      III|      had to deal, and what they desired of him.~ ~Mechanically,
 3        V|        small fortune would have desired a larger, handsomer, and
 4      VII|            So delighted that he desired to reward his welcomers.~ ~
 5      XIV|     fortune, honors, power—they desired everything.~ ~They were
 6      XIV|        of Martial with her, she desired him.~ ~From that moment
 7      XIV|      opportunity he so ardently desired now presented itself. It
 8     XVII|         he told her how much he desired the match, she would be
 9     XVII|    procure for you the work you desired?”~ ~Marie-Anne could not
10     XVII| everywhere, did not produce the desired effect.~ ~Marie-Anne’s reputation
11     XXII|      was to totter and fall, he desired to be buried beneath its
12    XXIII|      victory the eclat which he desired. He must find more culprits
13      XXV|       Through this gate all who desired to leave or enter the city
14   XXVIII|  according to his habit when he desired to attract the attention
15      XXX|     paper. They brought what he desired.~ ~He found himself again
16      XXX|        you know what the fellow desired? Simply to give Mademoiselle
17   XXXIII|       was to be done?~ ~Martial desired his father to resign his
18   XXXIII|        In spite of the rain, he desired to walk to the place of
19    XXXVI|         something to eat.~ ~The desired refreshments were served,
20      XLI|   Montaignac had forgotten, and desired to have forgotten, if that
21     XLII|        now afforded her. If she desired to turn public opinion against
22    XLIII|        maliciously.~ ~If he had desired to augment the rage of Mme.
23      XLV|       but a mockery.”~ ~She had desired to know the truth; certainty
24   XLVIII|         afraid.~ ~And as if she desired to silence the inward voice
25   XLVIII|     moment,” she replied.~ ~She desired a few minutes of solitude
26     XLIX|     much trouble, and when they desired to go out they shut him
27       LI|         having obtained all she desired, stammered an excuse:~ ~“
28      LII|       said particularly that he desired to speak to her.”~ ~“Ask
29     LIII|     virulence; but to wreak the desired vengeance upon his enemy,
30     LIII|         was mere conjecture; he desired to be assured of the correctness
31      LIV|         the murderess.~ ~But he desired another glance at the interior