Chapter

 1       II|     I am about to give you a proof of my confidence. People
 2       II|    it, there is not a single proof against me. But no one does
 3       IV|    estate.”~ ~“Perfect! What proof can you furnish that she
 4       IV|      quickly forward.~ ~“The proof, Monsieur,” said she, in
 5     XIII|    do not remind him of that proof of heroism; he has deplored
 6     XXIV|    Maurice needed no further proof. He extended his hand to
 7    XXVII|   what I say. I have another proof, fortunately—material and
 8    XXVII|  material and indestructible proof—which it is beyond your
 9    XXVII|      ground.”~ ~“What is the proof?” demanded another judge,
10    XXVII|     to be allowed to furnish proof of the truth of their assertions;
11    XXVII|    at Lacheneur’s house. The proof of this is as clear as daylight.
12   XXVIII|    have upon your person the proof with which you threaten
13     XXIX|  bridle your tongue!”~ ~“The proof of what I have asserted
14      XXX|     exclaimed. “You hold the proof, and— But this is madness!
15     XXXI| Antoine’s cottage.”~ ~And in proof of his words, he proudly
16  XXXVIII|   sincerity, Jean. Here is a proof, which I expect you to give
17  XXXVIII|   even you.”~ ~“What is this proof?”~ ~“The letter written
18      XLI|      more decoration—another proof of royal favor— and that
19     XLII|     I am sure of it, and the proof is, that he reminded me
20     XLVI|      d’Escorval. Here is the proof—read.”~ ~No sooner had Blanche
21     XLVI|    seal of the parish.~ ~The proof was indisputable. She had
22        L|     to her.~ ~“Still another proof that your jealousy led you
23      LII|    their confidence. It is a proof of my ability, which I give,
24       LV|      must find some tangible proof before asking permission
25       LV|    named Camille, I have the proof I desire. Come, Papa Absinthe,
26       LV| matter until you can furnish proof so convincing in its nature