Chapter

 1      III|       Jacobinism. If he would listen to my advice, he would make
 2      III|   clean it——”~ ~She paused to listen, and they heard a step in
 3        V|   motioned her to look and to listen to M. Lacheneur.~ ~He had
 4      XII|        of allowing himself to listen to the gossip, but glad
 5     XIII|    Mlle. de Courtornieu. “But listen to what Marie-Anne has written.”~ ~
 6       XV|       gone again and again to listen at his door, finally decided
 7      XVI|    will speak to him; he will listen to me.”~ ~“I can tell you
 8      XVI|    more reason why you should listen to my advice. You were a
 9     XXII|  startled from her revery.~ ~“Listen, Aunt Medea,” she said,
10     XXII|     rebels, imploring them to listen to reason.~ ~They saw the
11     XXIV|       gathered around him:~ ~“Listen to me, intently,” said he,
12     XXIV|   undertaking. They would not listen to us. In the confusion
13     XXIV|    you have heard that cadet. Listen, watch, arrest, report.
14      XXV|       Maurice had not time to listen to the commentaries with
15   XXVIII|     die! You cannot refuse to listen to the voice of one, who
16   XXVIII|       lose time in discussion—listen to me. Of itself, this letter
17    XXXIV|     addressing his father:~ ~“Listen to this letter,” he said,
18     XXXV|       I! No, it is impossible—listen to me.”~ ~Then rapidly,
19    XXXVI| almost brusquely, he said:~ ~“Listen to me attentively, Monsieur
20    XXXVI|         But Maurice would not listen.~ ~He shuddered. It seemed
21  XXXVIII|      tones; “Jean, come back —listen to me!”~ ~No response.~ ~
22     XLII|   what it costs the humble to listen to the words of the great!
23     XLVI|      her incapable. “Blanche, listen to me. It is the secret
24     XLVI|      is all over with me; but listen; Lacheneur’s daughter has