Chapter

 1       II|          breaking the bell.~ ~On hearing the noise, the gardener
 2       IV|     could not repress a smile on hearing this response, which he
 3       XI|    Monsieur Lacheneur’s heroism. Hearing of our arrival, he, without
 4       XI|      young d’Escorval was out of hearing that he turned to Martial.~ ~“
 5      XVI|        his anxiety increased. On hearing the names of the marquis
 6     XVII|        dearest, resign myself to hearing nothing from you, especially
 7    XVIII|      huge fire was blazing.~ ~On hearing the door open, they turned;
 8     XXII|         certain that Martial, on hearing what she had done, would
 9     XXIV|          and trembling.~ ~But on hearing these last words, he sank
10     XXIV|     remained seated, rose.~ ~“On hearing of the unfortunate outbreak
11      XXV|         Montaignac at once.~ ~On hearing these words, Mme. d’Escorval
12      XXV| Sairmeuse.~ ~This worthy man, on hearing what guests had arrived,
13      XXV|   priestly dress would win him a hearing, approached and gave his
14      XXX|         he quickly dried them on hearing the door of his cell open.~ ~
15     XXXI|    returning to Saint-Pavin, and hearing that the soldiers were searching
16     XXXI|         as soon as he was within hearing distance, and pointing to
17    XXXII|     reveal the accomplices.~ ~On hearing the word “investigation,”
18   XXXIII|          pay you well.”~ ~But on hearing the word “pay,” which would
19   XXXIII|      crossed the frontier.”~ ~On hearing the name Saint-Jean-de-Coche,
20    XXXVI|          his belt of money.~ ~On hearing the jingle of the coin the
21      XLI|       she not lose all chance of hearing from Maurice, which was
22    XLIII|  shuddered like a wounded man on hearing the terrible click of the
23      LII|          bitter grief he felt on hearing of his death.~ ~“From this
24      LIV|       who had come downstairs on hearing the uproar, was shrieking