Chapter

 1       II|          of battle, who go back, seeking a ditch or quiet spot where
 2        V|    breast, terribly anxious, and seeking vainly to explain what had
 3     VIII| Marie-Anne on the morrow, and in seeking some issue from this inextricable
 4       IX|      matter to him now?~ ~He was seeking some chance of salvation;
 5       XI|         than an hour I have been seeking the house to which Monsieur
 6       XI|  surprised to hear that they are seeking me,” said he. “My father
 7   XXVIII|        uplifted to heaven, as if seeking divine inspiration.~ ~“And
 8   XXVIII|       handiwork of a man who was seeking to convey his real meaning
 9     XXIX|          in his hands, evidently seeking some expedient.~ ~“Why did
10     XXXI|        back into the other room, seeking a weapon with which he could
11     XXXI|          It is Lacheneur you are seeking, is it not? I am he! I surrender
12  XXXVIII|      father and —my wife will be seeking me. I will explain when
13     XLII|       the servant, “we have been seeking you everywhere for three
14      XLV|         was exploring the grove, seeking Chupin. She did not find
15      XLV|         wildly around her, as if seeking the cause of her incomprehensible
16    XLVII|          of the hovel. They were seeking the hidden treasures.~ ~“
17       LI|      nothing to prevent you from seeking a home more to your taste.
18       LI|          and that is why you are seeking diversion. Very well! I
19      LII|         peasant, and is perhaps, seeking a place.”~ ~“It is probably
20     LIII|     Marie-Anne’s child they were seeking. Why they had not succeeded
21     LIII|       why were there two persons seeking the child? One was Maurice
22       LV|         with knitted brows.~ ~In seeking a circumstance which would
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