Chapter

 1        I|   sacrifice should be their salvation.~ ~“That is a fact,” remarked
 2       II| country to work out its own salvation without his assistance,
 3      VII|   They could see no hope of salvation, except through the duke’
 4     VIII|    the following day seemed salvation itself, on reflection he
 5       IX|  was seeking some chance of salvation; he believed that he had
 6      XVI|      A word to the wise is —salvation!”~ ~And without waiting
 7    XVIII|   which is his only hope of salvation.~ ~If he asked his parents
 8     XXII|    that is our only hope of salvation. Forward, then, at once.
 9     XXIV|    each moment, a chance of salvation fled. He must decide and
10   XXVIII|  really found some means of salvation? The abbe almost began to
11   XXVIII|     might have been his own salvation.~ ~“On no account,” said
12     XXIX|    her life for the baron’s salvation, she must be absolutely
13      XXX|  used it to procure his own salvation? Who would have believed
14     XXXV|  felt might possibly be his salvation.~ ~It came to him in touching
15     XXXV|   clear that they hoped for salvation through the priest alone.~ ~
16       LV|    He saw but one chance of salvation—death. They now believed