Chapter

 1        I|        smile. He did not seem to notice it, however.~ ~“It was loaned
 2       II|         but my godmother did not notice it.~ ~“‘This amount,’ she
 3     XIII|            If she had deigned to notice Martial—for she had remarked
 4      XVI|       thoughts that he failed to notice the overpowering heat as
 5    XVIII|       before him had escaped his notice. If he had felt any doubts
 6     XXII|      Marie-Anne did not deign to notice them.~ ~“Mademoiselle will
 7     XXIV|         wall. It had escaped the notice of the servants.~ ~“Secondly,”
 8    XXVII|       fearing the ferryman would notice his frequent nocturnal voyages,
 9      XXX|       had, at first, escaped his notice.~ ~He snatched it up, unfolded
10      XXX|      impossible for it to escape notice, since he could plainly
11     XXXI|       were in a state of mind to notice this remark and its interruption.~ ~
12     XLIV|         she hastened on, did not notice two motionless figures in
13      XLV|           Not until then did she notice the bowl standing upon the
14      XLV|     heart stand still. “Does she notice a peculiar taste in the
15       LI| anxieties, Blanche had failed to notice that Aunt Medea was no longer
16       LI|          Martial took no further notice of the matter, for his mind
17       LV|         that he did not deign to notice the sneers which were bestowed