Chapter

 1       II|       to give you a proof of my confidence. People believe me to be
 2       II|         fail to realize that my confidence and my love has been misplaced.”~ ~“
 3      VII|        gay, chatty, and full of confidence in the future.~ ~“Ah! it
 4       IX|       have betrayed my father’s confidence— he was obliged to leave
 5       XV|    loved one.~ ~Certainly their confidence in the companion in their
 6      XVI|      with a breath? Have you no confidence in me? Am I not an old friend?
 7    XVIII|       to force myself into your confidence. No, I give myself to you
 8    XVIII|         a father; but I have no confidence in my own son. He knows
 9     XXII|   animated by the imperturbable confidence of a child, they were marching
10     XXII|   quickly as possible, and have confidence in me; I will be responsible
11     XXIV|         what has become of your confidence in a just and beneficial
12    XXVII|      clearly signified:~ ~“Have confidence in me—fear nothing.”~ ~The
13    XXVII|    scoundrel began to gain more confidence.~ ~“First,” he replied, “
14    XXVII|        upon his lips a smile of confidence.~ ~How could he hope when
15   XXVIII|       had, he declared, perfect confidence in him; and if they would
16   XXVIII|      him fight, is deserving of confidence. For this combat in the
17     XXIX|  Marie-Anne, thank you for your confidence. I will not abuse it. Let
18     XXIX|       had shone almost absolute confidence, became gloomy. He had just
19    XXXII|        he had the most implicit confidence— Abbe Midon.~ ~“Martial
20    XXXII|          that he could place no confidence in their reports—but that
21    XXXVI|      prudence, and that extreme confidence often meets with sympathy
22      XLI|        he, too, began to regain confidence.~ ~Instead of causing an
23      XLV|         had she for placing any confidence in his reports? She paid
24    XLVII|     bright and full of hope and confidence.~ ~The impression produced
25     XLIX|     balm for all sorrows.~ ~His confidence, which had been very great
26      LII|         who honor me with their confidence. It is a proof of my ability,
27     LIII| attendants in whom she had most confidence.~ ~“If this lasts long,
28       LV|    francs.~ ~“I have sufficient confidence in your honor to apply to