Chapter

 1      III|         of the country, and the state of public opinion, the cure
 2       VI|        To remain long in such a state of uncertainty was out of
 3        X|        of policy in the present state of public sentiment, and
 4       XX|         in managing the ship of state; they were not content to
 5     XXIV|      floor.~ ~“She is only in a state of syncope; there is no
 6     XXVI|        must be regarded as in a state of siege. The military~ ~
 7    XXVII|       resumed M. de Sairmeuse, “state your name and profession.”~ ~“
 8    XXVII|          formerly Councillor of State under the Empire.”~ ~“So
 9     XXXI|        nor Marie-Anne were in a state of mind to notice this remark
10    XXXII|     soldiers.”~ ~He was in this state of mind when the door opened
11   XXXIII|     Lacheneur had fallen into a state of gloomy despondency, which
12      XLI|         eldest son entered in a state of great excitement.~ ~After
13     XLII|       of the time he spent in a state of semi-intoxication, for
14     XLII| neighborhood were aware of this state of affairs, and regarded
15   XLVIII|        appeared, evidently in a state of great excitement.~ ~“
16     LIII|     discover or to suspect this state of affairs?~ ~A moment’s
17      LIV|      what this article does not state is this: if Martial was