Chapter

 1       II|     man was bewildered by the sudden change in his situation.~ ~
 2       II|       not forgive him for his sudden elevation.~ ~They seldom
 3       II| thousand francs.’~ ~“I felt a sudden giddiness, but my godmother
 4      III|       previous evening.~ ~The sudden arrival of the former masters
 5      VII|     could not understand this sudden revolution in public opinion—
 6        X|      paused, enlightened by a sudden recollection.~ ~“I understand!”
 7       XI|  flash of lightning.~ ~On the sudden apparition of the young
 8     XIII| suffered on~ ~account of this sudden change. But I have courage;
 9      XVI|         But Lacheneur, with a sudden movement, freed himself.~ ~“
10     XXIV|    his lips. But visited by a sudden inspiration, he threw himself
11     XXIX|  quick, alert step, he felt a sudden doubt of Chanlouineau’s
12     XXIX|   Napoleon, if possible.”~ ~A sudden inspiration visited Marie-Anne’
13    XXXII|       little dismayed by this sudden change.~ ~“What a dangerous
14    XXXIV|       opinion attributed this sudden clemency on the part of
15     XXXV|     let yourself down.”~ ~The sudden parting of the rope hurled
16      XLI|      The abbe attributed this sudden and happy change entirely
17    XLIII|   conceal her.~ ~But why this sudden reappearance? The vindictive
18     XLVI|            I refuse.”~ ~But a sudden impulse took possession
19   XLVIII|       thought of her peril, a sudden inspiration brought a malicious
20      LII|       then, with one of those sudden inspirations that sometimes
21      LIV|       this miserable den; the sudden arrival of the police, summoned