Chapter

 1      XVI|         No; but it is a crime to deceive one’s father and to affect
 2      XVI|         do not swear. You cannot deceive a man of my age and of my
 3    XVIII|        the day of his arrival. I deceive him, because I fear he might
 4      XIX|          pains had been taken to deceive him.~ ~Lacheneur’s formal
 5     XXIV|    mother!”~ ~“Oh! do not try to deceive me. My husband was the organizer
 6     XXIV|       here, it is not so easy to deceive Corporal Bavois. Very well!
 7    XXVII|  ironical smile.~ ~“They did not deceive me, then, when they told
 8   XXVIII|        true? But you undoubtedly deceive yourself.”~ ~“I know what
 9     XXIX|      added:~ ~“Do not attempt to deceive me. Are you not trying to
10      XXX|         might reasonably hope to deceive the guards outside in the
11     XXXI| circumstances.~ ~“For did he not deceive us?” they said to themselves.~ ~
12    XXXIX|        come.~ ~Still he tried to deceive himself.~ ~“They will return,
13       XL|     useless for us to attempt to deceive ourselves; this whole affair
14      XLV|          stupid, but I could not deceive an infant. Someone must
15      XLV|       will prove that no one can deceive me with impunity. Near the
16      LII|           She made an attempt to deceive him, but the detective checked
17      LIV|          suspicions, he tried to deceive himself.~ ~“Nonsense!” he
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