Chapter

 1        I|        and eagerness they would accept an expiatory victim whose
 2       IX|       they cannot alter. Let us accept our fate uncomplainingly.
 3       IX|        I shall never be able to accept another in his place!”~ ~
 4       XI|    induce Monsieur Lacheneur to accept the reparation which is
 5       XI|    which is due him—and he will accept it, if you will only condescend
 6       XI|         Monsieur Lacheneur will accept nothing from you. No, nothing,
 7      XVI| indignation, should conclude to accept honorable separation? Such
 8      XVI|     power to reassure them. You accept their advances—you kneel
 9    XVIII|         Marie-Anne; “refuse. To accept this offer would be a crime!”~ ~“
10    XXVII|         de Sairmeuse; “will you accept the defence, yes or no?”~ ~
11   XXVIII|        did not seem inclined to accept the invitation. He stammered
12   XXVIII|         two o’clock.~ ~“‘Then I accept the challenge,’ said he; ‘
13     XXIX|             And if I should not accept the—the conditions which
14     XXXI|     weapon.~ ~He was obliged to accept the chastisement of life.~ ~
15     XXXI|         the two farmers did not accept the hand he offered.~ ~“
16    XXXVI|       at~ Sairmeuse.~ ~“You can accept this bequest without fear;
17    XXXVI|        me even after I am dead. Accept it, if not for your own
18    XXXVI|         his consent in order to accept my gift. I hope that~ he
19  XXXVIII|     triumphant and happy, would accept the challenge of Maurice,
20     XLII|       all the masters who would accept his services—to think that
21     XLIV|     innocent, cannot, will not, accept a pardon. He demands a revision
22      XLV|        handle.”~ ~“Will you not accept a glass of wine?”~ ~“No,
23     XLVI|        undoing by consenting to accept the perfidious role imposed
24       LV|     prison-van.~ ~He decided to accept the risk, however, commending