Chapter

 1       II|           of riches which were not mine. I trembled lest I should
 2       IX|           own sake, as well as for mine, there must not remain in
 3       IX|        right of this love, you are mine—mine rather than his! I
 4       IX|            this love, you are mine—mine rather than his! I will
 5       IX|         have the courage to refuse mine!”~ ~Maurice was so beside
 6       XI|           effect than any words of mine would have been. You were
 7       XI|            between your family and mine.”~ ~The poor youth tried
 8      XII|           exclaimed, “she shall be mine. Yes, she shall be mine;
 9      XII|            mine. Yes, she shall be mine; I will have her!”~ ~Consequently
10    XVIII|             Why should I not offer mine? If I aid him in his preparations,
11    XVIII|         cause may be, I declare it mine; what you wish, I wish;
12      XIX|            me, but for an uncle of mine who is about to marry off
13      XXV|         will save your father, and mine—I will save your brother!”~ ~
14    XXVII|           by labor, are rightfully mine.”~ ~The duke did not wish
15   XXVIII|        destroyed. You could not be mine since you belonged to another.
16      XXX| Mademoiselle Lacheneur a letter of mine, so compromising in its
17     XXXI|         you steal this man who was mine——”~ ~“He is insane!” said
18       XL|          save one who can never be mine, are alike to me.”~ ~Such
19     XLIV|          complicity in any deed of mine.”~ ~Marie-Anne stood as
20     XLIV|           fury will fall on me and mine; they will pursue us sleeping
21      LIV|         him.~ ~“The fault has been mine entirely,” he said to her, “