Chapter

 1      III|       not exchange a word; they listened.~ ~They heard the sound
 2        V|         presbytery.~ ~The baron listened petrified with astonishment,
 3       VI|      cessation.~ ~M. d’Escorval listened with knitted brows.~ ~“That
 4     VIII|       talking earnestly, and he listened.~ ~“It is certainly true,”
 5     XXII|        to which poor Aunt Medea listened with her accustomed resignation.~ ~“
 6     XXII| anything?”~ ~The poor dependent listened. Both occupants of the carriage
 7    XXIII|         at Montaignac began. He listened and waited. No discharge
 8    XXVII|       we have done!”~ ~The duke listened with an ironical smile.~ ~“
 9     XXIX|       be my wife.”~ ~Marie-Anne listened in utter bewilderment. Vertigo
10     XXIX|     explanation. Not a word. He listened with a nonchalant air, and
11     XXIX|      you to say?”~ ~Martial had listened to this tirade with unconcealed
12      XXX|    erect, and steadfast eye, he listened to the death-sentence.~ ~
13      XXX|   opening in the partition, and listened for a long time. Nothing,
14       XL|    waiting for~ ~you.”~ ~Had he listened to the prompting of his
15    XLIII|  brought to Mme. Blanche.~ ~She listened to it, trembling with anger,
16     XLIV|       in the gloom without. She listened; not a sound broke the stillness.~ ~
17    XLVII|       if you do not——”~ ~Had he listened to the promptings of anger,
18    XLVII|       live, is to suffer.”~ ~He listened, but did not seem to comprehend.~ ~“
19      LII|    apply to me again.”~ ~Chupin listened to this homily with a half-cringing,
20       LV|         s revelations. Still he listened with evident doubt to the