Chapter

 1    XXIII|               frantic and despairing, overcome by the strange vertigo that
 2    XXVII|               saw Maurice, who was so overcome that he had to lean upon
 3   XXVIII|            have condemned him!”~ ~And overcome by the terrible blow, she
 4   XXVIII|               him, he pretended to be overcome with terror, and to weep
 5   XXVIII|        defiant a few hours before, so overcome that they were obliged to
 6   XXVIII|             moment, seemed completely overcome.~ ~But he mastered his weakness
 7     XXIX|          father.”~ ~Marie-Anne was so overcome that she could scarcely
 8     XXIX|       afterward declared—he could not overcome his love for Marie-Anne.~ ~“
 9     XXXV| insurmountable obstacles which he had overcome. To hear was to believe.~ ~
10     XXXV|             Marie-Anne, who, pale and overcome with fatigue and emotion,
11     XLII|            groaned the poor relative, overcome with fatigue; “my niece
12     XLII|             upon the threshold, quite overcome, although she was neither
13     XLIV|               solitude, she could not overcome the feeling of despondency
14      XLV|            for breath. Then suddenly, overcome with nausea, she staggered,
15     XLVI|                   Blanche was utterly overcome.~ ~“I swear!” she sobbed, “
16        L|          threats that same evening.~ ~Overcome with fatigue, she retired
17      LIV|           returned firmly resolved to overcome his aversion to his wife,