Chapter

 1       II|          gardener petrified with astonishment, crossed the court-yard—
 2      III|       duke understood his host’s astonishment.~ ~“Upon my word, Abbe!”
 3        V|          listened petrified with astonishment, almost doubting the evidence
 4       VI|    exclaimed the baron, in utter astonishment; “you refuse?”~ ~“I am compelled
 5      XXI| exclaimed Lacheneur, in profound astonishment; “Monsieur d’Escorval!”~ ~
 6     XXIV|       explains Mme. d’Escorval’s astonishment when, on the arrival of
 7   XXVIII|        betrayed the most intense astonishment.~ ~“What!” he exclaimed, “
 8     XXIX|          he stood stupefied with astonishment.~ ~Without deigning to add
 9      XXX|          new-comer, in a tone of astonishment, exclaimed:~ ~“Good heavens!
10   XXXIII|       Martial was stupefied with astonishment.~ ~“One might really suppose
11    XXXIV|        head, heard himself, with astonishment, sentenced to two years’
12     XXXV|        and, to his inexpressible astonishment, he found it smooth. No
13    XXXVI|      been the admiration and the astonishment of all around her.~ ~But
14  XXXVIII|      rapped, was speechless with astonishment on recognizing him.~ ~“You,
15       XL|       the short epistle, and his astonishment was so intense that he could
16    XLVII|            And as I expressed my astonishment:~ ~“‘One moment,’ he added. ‘
17    XLVII|            The unfortunate man’s astonishment changed to a vague, inexpressible
18   XLVIII|       under those conditions.”~ ~Astonishment dried the ever ready tears