Chapter

 1        I|       termed it; but all their efforts had made no impression upon
 2      III|      church.~ ~By what immense efforts of will, at the cost of
 3     XVII|   encouraged her father in his efforts. He was beginning to despair,
 4     XVII|     she confessed that all her efforts had been fruitless. It had
 5      XXI|      now attempted to join his efforts to those of the baron.~ ~“
 6     XXII|        on the Reche, all their efforts, all their entreaties, and
 7     XXIV|       unconscious, and all the efforts of Maurice and of the priest
 8     XXIV|        a prisoner, and all his efforts were now directed toward
 9     XXVI|      they might commence their efforts anew had come.~ ~The abbe
10    XXVII|      twenty-four hours. Futile efforts! The president’s proposition
11    XXVII|     utter uselessness of their efforts. But what could they do
12    XXVII| reserved all its attention and efforts had come.~ ~To convict and
13   XXVIII|        made the most desperate efforts to escape; each step was
14     XXIX|        and you. I will join my efforts to yours.”~ ~Blushing and
15      XXX|       and, despite the baron’s efforts, he was unable to see the
16   XXXIII|        it. But fortunately all efforts to discover the fugitives
17    XXXVI|         Always after excessive efforts comes a moment when the
18    XXXIX|    words nor entreaties in her efforts to reassure the deserters.~ ~
19     XLII|   realized the futility of her efforts.~ ~People did not look at
20     XLIV|       I am amply repaid for my efforts, for you cannot refuse~
21    XLVII|      his lips. In spite of his efforts, his mind would persist
22    XLVII|        that, in spite of their efforts, it showed itself in their
23       LV|     had betrayed him.~ ~If his efforts to arrive at the truth through