Chapter

 1       II|       which Mademoiselle Armande intended to intrust to the servant
 2       IV|       said he, with a politeness intended as a lesson for the duke; “
 3       IV|       the eighty thousand francs intended for the purchase of the
 4     VIII|        her charitable heart, had intended as an asylum for one of
 5       XI|       that these large sums were intended to win the favor of my daughter.
 6     XVII|         had been informed of the intended alliance, and what he had
 7      XXX|          Evidently this rope was intended for him. It was to be attached
 8    XXXVI|   upholsterer~ ~in Montaignac. I intended it for you. Beneath the
 9    XXXIX|        hesitated to open the one intended for her. It would determine
10       XL|       them, and warn them of his intended departure.~ ~He attempted
11     XLII|         his lips.~ ~Falling, she intended to fall gracefully.~ ~“No
12     XLII|    composing a report, which was intended to crush his former ally.~ ~
13    XLIII| apartment which Chanlouineau had intended for Marie-Anne. He had never
14    XLIII|         out of mere bravado, and intended only as an insult to her.~ ~“
15     XLIV|   adorned for her, and which she intended for the baron. After arranging
16      XLV|       lady’s generosity was only intended to allay his suspicions.~ ~
17      XLV|       goers. Here, everything is intended exclusively for themselves.
18      LII|          in her own soul. Had he intended his words for her, he would
19      LIV|       poverty and cowardice, was intended to play the part of Marie-Anne’
20       LV|     plans being fully formed, he intended to carry them out with absolute