Chapter

 1      XVI|   working faithfully; he will succeed.’ Ah! I was a poor, foolish
 2      XVI|     they matter, if I can but succeed?”~ ~He was terrible in his
 3     XVII|    that it was almost sure to succeed.~ ~Until now she had been
 4    XVIII|       to hold my peace. If we succeed, she shall be my wife; if
 5      XXI|    tell you that you will not succeed; you will be betrayed; I
 6     XXIV|    was because he expected to succeed. Therefore, it was sure
 7     XXIV|     Therefore, it was sure to succeed.~ ~Impatient, however, to
 8     XXIV|       knew it—I wished him to succeed, because on his success
 9      XXV|     in spite of all! We shall succeed. I will save your father,
10      XXV|          And if we should not succeed,” asked Maurice, gloomily, “
11   XXVIII|       promise you, in case we succeed, she shall be your wife.
12      XXX|      than yours. If we do not succeed, they will chop off our
13      XXX|    the same axe. But we shall succeed. Now, let us cease talking
14   XXXIII|     reprieved.~ ~They did not succeed.~ ~One night a courier arrived
15     XXXV|         he murmured. “I shall succeed in saving my miserable life,
16     XXXV|      d’Escorval falls and you succeed in making the descent in
17    XXXVI|       the conspiracy will not succeed; and I understand your father~ ~
18      XLV| breathed freely. If she could succeed in making her escape she
19   XLVIII|       caution.~ ~“But I shall succeed,” she said. “I will spare
20   XLVIII|  victim, she added:~ ~“I must succeed. I have sworn—and I was
21     XLIX|       the search.~ ~“We shall succeed all the same,” said the
22       LI|     own servants?~ ~Might she succeed in persuading this silly