Chapter

 1       VI| breathed an intense desire for vengeance.~ ~And M. d’Escorval was
 2      XVI|        to do? Of what terrible vengeance are you dreaming?”~ ~“I
 3     XXII|      they were not thinking of vengeance, is conclusively proved
 4     XXVI| presidency of this tribunal of vengeance and of hatred had been bestowed
 5      XXX|     imprecations of hatred and vengeance that they had been betrayed—
 6    XXXII|        seemed to be meditating vengeance, and he added:~ ~“The people
 7   XXXVII|      his appearance would be a vengeance worthy of him.~ ~“I will
 8    XXXIX|       wild desire to wreak her vengeance on her rival took possession
 9     XLII|     insults before thinking of vengeance; and she had found her father
10     XLII|        the chateau, and vowing vengeance on the Sairmeuse family.
11    XLIII|      and to concoct schemes of vengeance. Her father no longer required
12     XLIV|  whirlpool of passion, rancor, vengeance, and crime, and a voice
13      XLV|     had accomplished; that the vengeance she had taken was not proportionate
14    XLVII|       he murmured; “and now my vengeance has escaped me. Someone
15        L|       and spoke of his oath of vengeance. He deeply regretted that
16      LII|     innocence always calls for vengeance. Sooner or later, the guilty
17      LII|      lives only in the hope of vengeance. It is true that we are
18     LIII|       watching for his hour of vengeance.~ ~More troubled by her
19     LIII|       but to wreak the desired vengeance upon his enemy, he must
20     LIII|    their own hands his work of vengeance.~ ~But this was mere conjecture;
21     LIII|        her up to her husband’s vengeance!”~ ~
22      LIV|      He remembered the oath of vengeance which he had pronounced