Chapter

 1       II|   lawfully ours.”~ ~M. Lacheneur hesitated a moment before replying.~ ~
 2      III|       subtle observer would have hesitated to say on seeing this pallid
 3       VI|       not mistaken. M. Lacheneur hesitated a moment; but he finally
 4       VI|    fighting.”~ ~The young farmer hesitated for a moment, then replied,
 5       IX|            She blushed slightly, hesitated, and said:~ ~“I have thrown
 6       XI|           will vanish before”—he hesitated— “before a truthful explanation.”~ ~
 7       XI|          home.”~ ~And as Maurice hesitated, he seized him by the collar
 8      XIV|    France forever!~ ~The company hesitated; Martial saw it, and felt
 9    XVIII|       Will you swear?”~ ~Maurice hesitated, but an imploring look from
10      XXI|        he cried.~ ~The young man hesitated, but at last approached.~ ~“
11     XXIV| confessed that Lacheneur had not hesitated to utter the grossest falsehoods
12     XXIV|        evening?”~ ~The young man hesitated for an instant; then, with
13    XXVII|       yes or no?”~ ~The advocate hesitated, not that he was afraid,
14     XXIX|   miserable fool, a coward, if I hesitated between his stupid prejudices
15     XXIX|         for that very reason she hesitated to tell him that he had
16    XXXVI|           Monsieur—Dubois?”~ ~He hesitated so strangely over this name,
17  XXXVIII|       those men.”~ ~The sergeant hesitated at first; then, in a decided
18    XXXIX|         a moment or more Blanche hesitated to open the one intended
19     XLII|             Father Chupin!”~ ~He hesitated for a moment, then he paused,
20     XLIV|       Jean Lacheneur’s cheek; he hesitated for a moment, then:~ ~“Because
21     XLIV|          suspicions was that she hesitated five days before repairing
22    XLVII|         Is it Marie-Anne——”~ ~He hesitated.~ ~“Courage, Maurice,” murmured