Chapter

 1      III|      only performed his duty. He considered that he had honestly and
 2       IV|         own house, a man whom he considered his equal.~ ~He rose and
 3       VI|            Yes, the marriage was considered a foregone conclusion.~ ~
 4      VII|          powerful in their eyes, considered the danger so threatening
 5      XVI|          wrong, Monsieur. I have considered the subject carefully; the
 6    XVIII|     insults.”~ ~“But I should be considered a coward, Monsieur!”~ ~“
 7    XXIII|          the spot which they had considered best adapted to the prolonged
 8    XXVII|          the military commission considered such a course quite beneath
 9      XXX|       exclamation proved that he considered the abbe an egregious fool.~ ~“
10    XXXII|        father; but in reality he considered the threat puerile.~ ~Marie-Anne
11    XXXIV| suspecting that the marriage was considered a shameless defiance of
12     XXXV|          s feet, would have been considered very imprudent.~ ~Of course,
13    XXXVI|     Maurice exclaimed; “have you considered the advice you offer me?
14  XXXVIII|     Marie-Anne despised him, and considered him a traitor and a coward.~ ~
15        L|          to fulfil it.~ ~She had considered the matter, and she saw
16     LIII|         they gave and which were considered the most brilliant in Paris
17      LIV|     little or nothing for it. He considered its burdens heavy; its compensations