Chapter

 1       II|         who was still in Paris, caused him serious disquietude.~ ~
 2     VIII|     news he had heard, however, caused Maurice to hasten on still
 3     XIII|     marquis thought that he had caused this unusual fit of abstraction.~ ~“
 4     XIII|        of Mlle. de Courtornieu, caused his glance to waver.~ ~“
 5      XIX|         ill-humor and gloom was caused by some misunderstanding
 6     XXXI|        Such a wound, of course, caused him not a little suffering,
 7   XXXIII|       this conspiracy which had caused so many tears and so much
 8   XXXIII|         vanished which had once caused the love of Martial de Sairmeuse
 9     XXXV|    Great drops of perspiration, caused by the horror of his situation,
10     XLIV|        honor—the idea which had caused so much blood to flow, which
11     XLVI| witnessed. She knew that poison caused death; she had not suspected
12     XLVI|   Though the slightest movement caused her intolerable agony, she
13    XLVII|      and his sedentary life had caused him to become much stouter.
14    XLVII|        Martial de Sairmeuse who caused your arrest——”~ ~“Or the
15   XLVIII|      abusing his influence, had caused the arrest of Maurice at
16     XLIX|        of this singular man had caused much comment. When Marie-Anne
17        L|         was so apparent that it caused Blanche great anxiety.~ ~“
18      LIV|        theft, and this accident caused a delay in the execution