Chapter

 1       II|          of sorrow; but I cannot fail to realize that my confidence
 2      III|         a dignity that could not fail to check any attempt at
 3       XI|    Marie-Anne was, she could not fail to understand that her presence
 4       XI|       probity like yours, cannot fail to esteem each other. I
 5       XI|     might be, he could no longer fail to comprehend Martial’s
 6       XI|       was a woman, and could not fail to understand the meaning
 7     XVII| principality, the duke could not fail to be delighted with an
 8     XVII|          love! Martial could not fail to be fascinated by the
 9     XVII|             Marie-Anne could not fail to be deeply touched by
10    XVIII|          shall be my wife; if we fail——”~ ~The gesture which concluded
11      XIX|          M. d’Escorval could not fail to remark the long and frequent
12    XXVII|       part of the duke could not fail to arouse suspicion. But
13    XXXII|     empressement which could not fail to silence all doubts, in
14    XXXIV|     minds of everyone, could not fail to bring odium upon these
15  XXXVIII|        Maurice, and which cannot fail to convince even you.”~ ~“
16  XXXVIII|         she, at least, could not fail to be surprised at his generosity.~ ~
17  XXXVIII|     would you have my expedition fail entirely?”~ ~He hurried