Chapter

 1      III|        him believe anything he wishes. Any great falsehood brings
 2        V|      deference to his father’s wishes.~ ~“This evening,” she had
 3       VI|  shouted Lacheneur; “the baron wishes to speak with you.”~ ~Chanlouineau
 4       VI|    that he can get anything he wishes. So you can imagine how
 5      VII|       yes, I will yield to the wishes of these good people. Follow
 6       XI|  coxcomb of a marquis; and— he wishes to make her his mistress——”~ ~
 7      XVI|      between Chanlouineau, who wishes to make her his wife, and
 8    XVIII|      to return here against my wishes, and after what I have said
 9      XIX|      All her thoughts, all her wishes were for her father’s success.~ ~
10   XXVIII|    baron had confided his last wishes.~ ~“My husband!” exclaimed
11     XXIX|      place; I will explain our wishes.”~ ~M. de Sairmeuse shrugged
12       XL|       out of deference to your wishes, and because it seemed necessary
13     XLII| patient, realizing that he who wishes to surely attain his revenge
14    XLIII|      air with her ravings; she wishes to kill everybody, to burn
15     XLIX|       merely conforming to the wishes of his deceased sister;
16       LI|         divining her husband’s wishes.~ ~“Ah! then you agree with
17       LI|       There is a man below who wishes to speak with Madame.”~ ~