Chapter

 1       VI|         a time. But surely, when fate glowers ominously upon you,
 2     VIII|       hour that would decide his fate. Mme. d’Escorval was obliged
 3       IX|         alter. Let us accept our fate uncomplainingly. I wished
 4      XVI|      never see me again. This is fate; and he must not fight against
 5      XVI|       our house is accursed. The fate that overshadows us will
 6     XVII|       beginning to despair, when fate dropped the Duc de Sairmeuse
 7     XVII|          anger and hatred.~ ~But fate willed it otherwise. At
 8    XVIII|      said, calmly. “Marie-Anne’s fate will be that of all women
 9     XXII|    before. But he had shared the fate of most popular chiefs.
10    XXIII|         baron. What had been his fate? Had he been killed or taken
11     XXIV|         brother, and share their fate.”~ ~“What!” exclaimed Maurice; “
12   XXVIII| reproaching her for the horrible fate which Lacheneur had brought
13     XXIX|     wishing to save him from the fate which the military commission
14      XXX|         man who was to share his fate. He saw no one. He called,
15     XXXI|       had decided the fugitive’s fate.~ ~On returning to Saint-Pavin,
16    XXXVI|        her strength returned.~ ~“Fate seems to have relaxed her
17    XXXVI|          in store for us!”~ ~No, fate had not taken pity upon
18    XLVII|          frightful despondency, “fate shows us no mercy. I have
19    XLVII|        like one crazed. But when fate is against a man, what can
20     XLIX|       Sairmeuse would escape the fate of the others, they were
21     XLIX|      should have met with such a fate. There might have been some
22        L|        herself what would be her fate if her husband ever discovered
23      LIV|    person and of character.~ ~If fate had but given him Marie-Anne
24       LV|          returning home, but his fate is sealed. Now, I shall