Chapter

 1      III|         that he heard the duke advance, on the questions of the
 2       IX|       was more than an hour in advance of the appointed time.~ ~
 3       XI|      effect he had produced to advance toward Marie-Anne, and,
 4       XI|       decide to make the first advance; you, Marquis, go and find
 5      XVI|        arguments you intend to advance; and the reason of your
 6     XVII|           After having made an advance, with studied frankness
 7    XVIII|       have been agreed upon in advance—never when you are not expected.”~ ~
 8      XXI|        in a retreat than in an advance. Do not try to detain my
 9     XXII|       only a short distance in advance of his followers when he
10     XXII|     Abbe Midon.~ ~They were in advance of Lacheneur. They thought
11     XXII| awaiting them in force?~ ~They advance, so certain of success that
12     XXII|        send some two men on in advance to reconnoitre; they, themselves,
13    XXVII|        as it were, rendered in advance, and yet they wished to
14    XXVII|     must have been prepared in advance for the audience. M. de
15   XXVIII|      had left us to ride on in advance, Maurice placed himself
16     XXXI|     surely.~ ~Chupin walked in advance, urging them on with voice,
17     XXXV|  prudence, while he went on in advance to confer with this man,
18    XLVII|        reins to his groom, and advance toward the Borderie.~ ~At
19       LI|        he had sent to Paris in advance, to purchase, if possible,
20      LII|        not going to despair in advance! We shall know all in a
21      LII|     prepared a little story in advance, but he was so dazzled by
22      LII|      which she had prepared in advance, and which sounded very
23      LII|       francs which she paid in advance.~ ~“And where shall I have
24     LIII|       entreat the kind lady to advance them.~ ~Determined to discover
25       LV|     know his every movement in advance.~ ~At the morgue, at the