Chapter

 1       II|      former comrades could not forgive him for his sudden elevation.~ ~
 2        X|     supposed. I am disposed to forgive him a great deal, on account
 3       XI|       man of honor could never forgive nor forget.”~ ~The young
 4       XI|      conscience. He will never forgive the affront which is his
 5      XII|         Marie-Anne would never forgive me. Ah! I would give a handsome
 6      XXV|        was sure that she would forgive when she learned the truth.~ ~
 7   XXVIII|   Madame d’Escorval will never forgive us if we prevent her from
 8   XXVIII|     said Chanlouineau, sadly. “Forgive one who is about to die!
 9   XXXIII| prisoner. This she could never forgive.~ ~So it was with the bitterest
10     XXXV|     and gratitude.~ ~“You will forgive us, Corporal,” they said,
11     XXXV|       must assume it. God will forgive this deception on account
12       XL|       Martial, however, that I forgive him for having destroyed
13       XL| miserable of creatures. I also forgive him for the supreme insult
14       XL|  repaired. May your conscience forgive you, as I, myself, forgive
15       XL|     forgive you, as I, myself, forgive you. Farewell!”~ ~This was
16   XLVIII|        possible that you could forgive me?” stammered Martial.~ ~
17       LI|      this foolish quarrel. You forgive me, do you not?”~ ~And the
18       LV|          he murmured; “may God forgive you as I forgive you—you
19       LV|       may God forgive you as I forgive you—you whose crime has