Chapter

 1      III|    continued his remarks on this subject until the carriage approached
 2      III|          advisable to change the subject.~ ~This he did, by relating
 3      III|       his mistake; but upon this subject the duke would not permit
 4       VI|        no direct allusion to the subject had ever escaped the lips
 5      XII|           Why did he choose this subject in preference to any other?
 6      XVI|  Monsieur. I have considered the subject carefully; the profits are
 7      XVI|       only one more word on this subject. I have said too much already.
 8     XVII|        next day, he broached the subject to the duke.~ ~His overtures
 9      XXX| exaggerated his knowledge of the subject, nor the efficacy of his
10    XXXII|        no better informed on the subject than he was himself, that
11   XXXIII|         a single question on the subject.~ ~But this superb indifference
12    XXXVI|          not speak to her on the subject, however, fearing something
13    XLIII|      Chanlouineau’s will was the subject of countless comments.~ ~“
14   XLVIII|     Martial said no more on this subject. He made known his petition,
15     XLIX|       had been questioned on the subject.~ ~Intense as was his surprise,
16        L|  Borderie.~ ~The inquest was the subject of all her conversation
17     LIII|      information whatever on the subject. He told them his name,