Chapter

 1       II| committed, you will probably be able to purchase our property
 2       II|       followed her death. I was able to withdraw, unnoticed,
 3       IV|         well informed not to be able to distinguish between the
 4       VI|         alone.~ ~Soon they were able to distinguish his features.~ ~“
 5       IX|         I love—I shall never be able to accept another in his
 6     XVII|    sorrow. Before, she had been able to retain her composure;
 7    XVIII|       experience, have not been able to fathom his intentions?”~ ~“
 8      XXI|      the cabriolet, we might be able to reach the Croix d’Arcy
 9     XXIV|       great energy had not been able to resist so many successive
10    XXVII|         had not—oh, shame!—been able to find a defender.~ ~“Prisoner,”
11    XXVII|      priest would not have been able to restrain Maurice without
12     XXIX|       much that he had not been able to tear himself away from
13    XXXVI|    hesitatingly, “in case I was able to find a priest——”~ ~The
14   XXXVII|         that the baron had been able to endure the journey, proved
15      XLI|        had not been fought, was able to give them the fullest
16     XLII|      himself fortunate in being able to purchase comparative
17     XLIV|         to-day, that you may be able to deny me to-morrow. Yes,
18     XLVI|      And he died, without being able to tell his family where
19    XLVII|   farm-house, M. d’Escorval was able to sit up and to walk about
20    XLVII|       letters, or if I had been able to communicate with my father