Chapter

 1        I|    the crops; and, before the service ended, they could generally
 2       II|       a poor ploughboy in the service of the Sairmeuse family.~ ~
 3       II|       you are no longer in my service.”~ ~He passed on, leaving
 4       II| suffer want after the immense service you have rendered him.”~ ~
 5       II|     at my plough; you, out at service. And if I venture to speak
 6        X|  admit to himself the immense service Lacheneur had rendered him
 7       XI|     rendered us a most signal service! A true gentleman like my
 8    XXIII|       be in proportion to the service supposed to have been rendered.~ ~
 9     XXIV|       any way, we are at your service. The little fool that commanded
10     XXVI|   themselves by rendering any service to the wife of a man upon
11   XXVIII|     this letter can be of any service?” she inquired, in evident
12      XXX|      the soldiers had been of service to him. His weakness had
13   XXXIII|     know he is in safety. The service which I have rendered him
14     XXXV|       and the rope is at your service. Do you understand, Corporal?”~ ~
15       XL|      the prestige of valuable service rendered.”~ ~The duke’s
16      XLI|     to render me this supreme service. Would you have me curse
17     XLII|      really have supposed the service was unimportant; but cleverly
18    XLVII|        You have rendered me a service which nothing can repay,
19   XLVIII|        It may even be made of service.”~ ~As she descended the
20      LII|     deceased father. In whose service did he perish? Poor old
21      LII|     rendered her an important service.~ ~Sometimes her tormentor
22      LIV|   says there, “brought to the service of~ ~his party a brilliant