Chapter

 1        V|     through his set teeth as he watched his enemy move away.~ ~For
 2        X|      the end of my reign.”~ ~He watched and studied his son as a
 3       XI|      precautions useless?”~ ~He watched Maurice as he disappeared,
 4     XVII|         s heart; but though she watched her closely, she failed
 5     XVII|        was being duped, he even watched the house.~ ~So it happened
 6    XVIII|         him the truth.~ ~But he watched all that went on in the
 7      XIX|         absences of his son. He watched him, and soon became absolutely
 8      XXV|      return. So all day Maurice watched the aerial telegraph established
 9     XXIX|         Chanlouineau’s cell, he watched Marie-Anne depart; but as
10     XXXI|    taste, but they were closely watched by the lieutenant in command,
11     XXXV|       Midon and Mme. d’Escorval watched the little cortege, organized
12       XL|  absolutely wonderstruck air he watched the marquis and his daughter
13     XLII|              What! you have not watched the marquis?”~ ~“Your husband?
14    XLIII|      departed, and he had to be watched like a child.~ ~Often, as
15     XLIV|      cheeks on fire, Marie-Anne watched him as he disappeared; and
16     XLVI| half-open door, Blanche eagerly watched the workings of the poison
17    XLVII|         her husband; the priest watched them as they drove away,
18    XLVII|         I wish to see those who watched over her. Who were they?”~ ~
19     LIII|         but implacable, Blanche watched over her, aided by that
20     LIII|        biding his time while he watched from the depths of his misery
21      LIV|    Chupin; and each time he had watched for her coming.~ ~“So, if
22      LIV|     that Mme. Blanche should be watched by her husband.~ ~For Jean
23      LIV|       single step without being watched. Not a letter reached her