Chapter

 1       II|        means lucrative, so the surprise throughout the district
 2      III|      he manifested some slight surprise.~ ~The carriage standing
 3      III|      great sorrow, but without surprise, that he heard the duke
 4     VIII|    heartbroken.~ ~What was his surprise, a little after midnight,
 5       IX|  Maurice remarked, not without surprise, that she was bare-headed,
 6       XI|     same movement of alarm and surprise.~ ~M. Lacheneur stood before
 7     XIII|    type, it quite takes one by surprise.”~ ~A fool would have protested.
 8      XVI|    resumed:~ ~“Does what I say surprise you? I understand why. My
 9     XVII|      Marie-Anne petrified with surprise, sorrow, and indignation.~ ~
10      XIX|        of Chanlouineau did not surprise him in the least.~ ~And
11    XXIII| betrayed successively profound surprise, and a more violent desire
12     XXIV|     could have happened?~ ~Her surprise became uneasiness when she
13      XXV|      two officers evinced such surprise that Maurice noticed it
14    XXVII|       other prisoners betrayed surprise rather than fear. Perhaps
15   XXVIII|       were waiting in agonized surprise, that irresistible torpor
16     XXIX|      with an air of the utmost surprise. “What does she desire here?”~ ~
17    XXXII|        found another cause for surprise.~ ~On examining the rope
18    XXXIV| Blanche de Courtornieu did not surprise the inhabitants of Montaignac
19    XXXIV|     restrain an exclamation of surprise.~ ~“Jean Lacheneur!” he
20      XLV|     could not repress a cry of surprise and rage.~ ~She found herself
21    XLVII|        he inquired, in evident surprise.~ ~They trembled, hung their
22     XLIX|  subject.~ ~Intense as was his surprise, the abbe succeeded in hiding
23       LV|    what he is saying.~ ~In his surprise, Gevrol almost lost countenance,