Chapter

 1       IV|          felt that they were to be enemies; and the bitterest animosity
 2       XI|   Montaignac, Monsieur Lacheneur’s enemies succeeded in prejudicing
 3       XV|        already his imagination saw enemies on every side.~ ~He had
 4      XVI|          surrounded by spies. Your enemies are watching for an opportunity
 5      XVI|     passion nor the malice of your enemies. For this reason I tell
 6    XVIII|           I adopt your plans; your enemies are my enemies; command,
 7    XVIII|         plans; your enemies are my enemies; command, I will obey. I
 8     XXII| avariciousness, had made even more enemies than the Duc de Sairmeuse;
 9     XXII|           way of disconcerting our enemies. He who hesitates is a coward!
10    XXIII|           ball had struck him. His enemies always believed him invulnerable.~ ~“
11    XXVII|     scoundrels as these—with these enemies of our good King and of
12   XXVIII|            services, there will be enemies in plenty to remember and
13   XXVIII|            to Paris, to one of his enemies——”~ ~He paused; he heard
14     XXIX|      appall me! Yes, I have bitter enemies, envious rivals who would
15     XXIX|        than I have to fear from my enemies. So, Mademoiselle”—he no
16   XXXIII|       struggling against imaginary enemies.~ ~Still he dared not disobey
17     XXXV|        candle, which may bring our enemies upon us at any moment; but
18   XXXVII|         you return here to set the enemies upon his track? Depart!”~ ~
19      XLI|      improve.~ ~“I can defy all my enemies from this hour,” he said,
20     XLII|           is what I desire. I have enemies—I do not even feel safe
21     XLIV|            I love. Your most cruel enemies have not calumniated you
22     XLIV|        will give himself up to his enemies? Does not the Marquis de
23    XLVII|          very frankly. One of your enemies—I leave you to discover
24      LII|            account of the numerous enemies he had there, that he had
25      LII|            fifty servants—of fifty enemies, more or less, interested
26     LIII|         exultation. He saw his two enemies, the last of the Sairmeuse
27      LIV|             perhaps. His bitterest enemies— personal enemies, whom
28      LIV|        bitterest enemies— personal enemies, whom he had mortally offended
29       LV|       Among them were two personal enemies upon whom he had inflicted
30       LV|         him to be just even to his enemies, he could not help admiring