Chapter

 1       II|     he always shook his head sadly, as he replied:~ ~“If I
 2       II|      obligation.”~ ~The girl sadly shook her head.~ ~“Why do
 3      III|    and nothing could be more sadly absurd, that a mere act
 4        V|      The wretched man smiled sadly.~ ~“Oh,” he replied, “we
 5       IX|      imputation?” she asked, sadly. “Must I declare that if
 6      XVI|   like Abbe Midon,” he said, sadly; “you will not believe.
 7    XVIII|     entreaties,” he replied, sadly. “Nothing remains for you
 8    XXIII|    dare you!”~ ~Chanlouineau sadly shook his head.~ ~“What
 9      XXV| yours.”~ ~She shook her head sadly.~ ~“I was terrified,” she
10      XXV|     despatches.~ ~The priest sadly rejoined his companions.~ ~“
11   XXVIII|     you?” said Chanlouineau, sadly. “Forgive one who is about
12   XXVIII|   yourself?”~ ~The young man sadly shook his head.~ ~“Is it
13   XXVIII|   ten minutes ago,” he said, sadly. “I have my orders.”~ ~“
14     XXIX|    me, then?” asked Martial, sadly.~ ~If she had allowed herself
15      XXX|         M. d’Escorval smiled sadly. Some attentions on the
16     XXXV|    us, Corporal,” they said, sadly. “Misery renders men suspicious
17     XXXV|      the poor man,” he said, sadly.~ ~“Come nearer, my good
18     XXXV|      any hope?”~ ~The priest sadly shook his head, and pointing
19     XXXV|   you, my friend,” he asked, sadly, “what are you going to
20  XXXVIII|   you distrust me!” he said, sadly.~ ~Jean Lacheneur was silent—
21       XL|     repeated the young wife, sadly, but without bitterness. “
22      XLI|  fear?”~ ~She shook her head sadly and replied:~ ~“I have nothing
23     XLIV|    conditions, that he said, sadly:~ ~“We are friends, are
24     XLVI|      antidote.”~ ~Marie-Anne sadly shook her head.~ ~“Nothing
25    XLVII|   save her.”~ ~As the priest sadly pointed to heaven, Jean
26    XLVII|  evening,” replied the abbe, sadly.~ ~Maurice, forgetting the
27   XLVIII|      she replied, humbly and sadly. “I shall never be consoled.”~ ~
28        L|   her cheeks, and she looked sadly, yet threateningly, around