Chapter

 1        I|    very cunning to guess. He comes to revisit his former estates,
 2       II|  keep me alive until the day comes for me to take my place
 3      III|   will not be long before he comes, for the poor, dear man
 4       IV|   who, of his own free will, comes to return to you— to give
 5       IX| November gale.~ ~With sorrow comes experience, and that cruel
 6        X|  sing in this strain? Whence comes this extraordinary interest?”~ ~
 7      XVI|   well.~ ~“So this young man comes here?” he said to Lacheneur.~ ~“
 8    XVIII|      to reject a soldier who comes to you voluntarily would
 9       XX|  delighted.~ ~“At last there comes an opportunity for us to
10      XXI|   their defeat. Your counsel comes too late, gentlemen. Do
11      XXV|  your father. When the trial comes, you will prove his innocence,
12      XXX|      to be very good, for it comes from the cuisine of the
13     XXXI|     for you. When my husband comes home, we will see what can
14    XXXVI|      after excessive efforts comes a moment when the shrinking
15     XLIV|     the Borderie.”~ ~“Heaven comes to my aid!” thought Marie-Anne
16    XLVII|     mantel.~ ~“When daylight comes,” thought the abbe, “I will
17    XLVII|      devotedly than ever. He comes with his heart full of her,
18     LIII|     the duke.”~ ~“And if she comes what am I to say to her?”
19     LIII|    her for money.”~ ~“If she comes, it is as I have guessed,”
20      LIV|      escape before Lacheneur comes!”~ ~The temptation was too