Chapter

 1       II|   retain his sang-froid.~ ~In spite of the princely luxury that
 2        V|      time as possible; but in spite of this fact, the hours
 3       VI|    struck everyone dumb.~ ~In spite of his agitation, the young
 4     XIII|    spoke so energetically, in spite of his jesting tone, that
 5      XVI| impossible that Lacheneur, in spite of his indignation, should
 6    XVIII| emergency. It may be that, in spite of our precautions, you
 7     XXII|   endure it no longer, and in spite of the breach of “les convenances“
 8     XXIV|     my husband is dead!”~ ~In spite of the abbe’s quickness
 9      XXV|      Maurice, “you love me in spite of all! We shall succeed.
10    XXVII|    the room by main force, in spite of his violent resistance.~ ~
11     XXXI|     it was to gratify his own spite,” they thought, quivering
12     XXXI|   Balstain.~ ~They rapped, in spite of the lateness of the hour—
13    XXXII|       de Courtornieu, who, in spite of his calm and polished
14    XXXII|      what is one to do?”~ ~In spite of his bold remark, Martial
15   XXXIII|      on the following day. In spite of the rain, he desired
16     XXXV| difficult operation which, in spite of extreme caution, drew
17       XL|    The duke made no reply. In spite of his faults and his vices,
18     XLII|       instantly dismissed, in spite of her tears and protestations.~ ~
19    XLIII|   abandoned his task; and, in spite of the tempting rewards
20      XLV|     looked about her, and, in spite of the darkness, she discerned
21      XLV|       to recognize them.~ ~In spite of Chupin’s description
22    XLVII| prayed only with his lips. In spite of his efforts, his mind
23    XLVII|     was so terrible, that, in spite of their efforts, it showed
24       LI|       much as possible.”~ ~In spite, or rather by reason of
25     LIII|      in an absurd costume, in spite of all the attempts which