Chapter

 1       IV|       comedy. You are rich now, I suppose.”~ ~“I possess nothing.
 2       VI|           so blond that one might suppose her hair was gray. Ah! how
 3     VIII|        all of us together. Do you suppose that he has been stupid
 4       XI|            How could M. Lacheneur suppose them guilty of such black
 5       XI|         you are foolish enough to suppose that it was to me that he
 6      XVI|          confounded.~ ~“One might suppose there was a conspiracy to
 7     XVII|         flatterers had led her to suppose.~ ~Still Martial’s conduct
 8      XXI|          will you do then? Do you suppose that the English will give
 9      XXI|       come to pass. Do you really suppose that neither the Duc de
10     XXIV|           Everyone must be led to suppose that I went away with the
11   XXVIII|        must you allow the duke to suppose that you have upon your
12     XXIX|        pocket.”~ ~“By whom do you suppose it was written?”~ ~“By the
13     XXIX|           nearer his father.~ ~“I suppose,” he continued, “the baron
14    XXXII|   searchingly at his father.~ ~“I suppose, Monsieur, that you do not
15   XXXIII|          account, have had people suppose that anything relating to
16   XXXIII| astonishment.~ ~“One might really suppose that the wretch was sorry
17   XXXVII|           idea that anyone should suppose him influenced by threats,
18       XL|         is not as culpable as you suppose—”~ ~“Enough!” interrupted
19      XLI|          his words had led her to suppose. The poor peasant who made
20     XLII|        Perhaps he led the King to suppose that the Marquis de Courtornieu
21     XLII|           my life, people seem to suppose that they have a right to
22    XLIII|           alone at present; but I suppose it will not be long before
23      XLV|            And why should she not suppose he had betrayed her—this
24    XLVII|         for a moment.~ ~“Then you suppose that it was Chupin?”~ ~“
25    XLVII|          was Chupin?”~ ~“I do not suppose, sir; I swear that it was
26    XLVII|         Our first act, as you may suppose, was to run to the ambassador.
27    XLVII|        dead sister is an honor, I suppose,” said Jean, with a furious
28     XLIX|          young Chupin, “I did not suppose you were such a fool as
29        L|          all she had to fear! But suppose she, too, were compromised,
30      LIV|           the duke would at first suppose that she had been led there