Chapter

 1       II|    you shall judge. You shall decide. When the Sairmeuse family
 2     VIII|       for the hour that would decide his fate. Mme. d’Escorval
 3       XI|     man; it is hard for me to decide to make the first advance;
 4      XII|       assuredly. But you will decide, on reflection, that a man
 5      XIV|    him, for or against, would decide the matter.~ ~After a few
 6    XXIII|    his friends were trying to decide what course it was best
 7    XXIII| wounded, M. de Sairmeuse must decide upon the course which would
 8     XXIV|       salvation fled. He must decide and act without delay.~ ~
 9     XXIX|    two hours, and then we can decide what must be done,” said
10     XXIX|     it rests only with her to decide whether she will be the
11     XXIX|        Think again before you decide. Our situation is not without
12     XXXV|       officers were trying to decide where they should go to
13   XXXVII| conference, to discuss and to decide upon the arrangements for
14  XXXVIII|       must I heap upon you to decide you to fight?”~ ~A flood
15      XLI| Before your departure we will decide upon a place of rendezvous,
16    XLIII|    said: “Well, what shall we decide?”~ ~Blanche shuddered like
17      XLV|     of the bowl.~ ~“God shall decide!” she murmured. “It is better
18   XLVIII|         Blanche was trying to decide whether it would be better
19     LIII|       the prison, and we will decide upon some~ plan. If you
20      LIV|  circumstances which so often decide a man’s destiny.~ ~He was
21       LV|       starling that seemed to decide him.~ ~“Perhaps you are