Chapter

 1      VII|  ready money.~ ~“How you have deceived me, cure,” he was saying
 2       XI|   years. Moreover, people had deceived him by the most absurd fabrications.
 3      XIV|     Courtornieu was not to be deceived by an explanation like this.
 4      XVI|      superior intelligence is deceived by the excuses the marquis
 5       XX| miserable wretches! they have deceived me. I suspected this outbreak,
 6     XXII|  horse, galloped away. He had deceived the men. He had no other
 7    XXIII|    falsehoods by which he had deceived these brave men, for whose
 8     XXIV|       d’Escorval could not be deceived by these ridiculous stories,
 9     XXIX|    this miserable peasant has deceived me?” he thought.~ ~So strong
10     XXXI|       of our misfortunes. You deceived us, Monsieur Lacheneur.”~ ~
11    XXXVI|    departure. He has not been deceived by your explanation. Self-interest
12     XLII|    had done.~ ~“Ah! I was not deceived in him,” she thought; “he
13     XLII|      her part, Chupin was not deceived.~ ~“No one asks trifling
14   XLVIII|     on the other hand, if she deceived her, was it not more than
15       LI|   Medea was as far from being deceived by this mock reconciliation
16      LII|    coming?”~ ~Blanche was not deceived. It was Chupin’s eldest
17      LII|    the murderer. Oh! I am not deceived. The murderer of my father
18      LIV|     so perfectly, that he had deceived even Gevrol. The other participants