Chapter

 1       VI|     test which it would not be prudent for many heiresses to impose.~ ~
 2       VI|     danger; return.”~ ~“Oh! be prudent!” insisted Mme. d’Escorval,
 3       VI|    most frightful peril.~ ~“Be prudent!” entreated Marie-Anne,
 4     VIII|         perhaps it will not be prudent for us to leave him too
 5       XI|   ill-chosen, and defeated his prudent intentions. A curt “Mind
 6    XVIII|  confession, M. d’Escorval was prudent enough to make no allusion
 7     XXIV|     Very well! it was scarcely prudent to leave in the court-yard
 8    XXXIX|        his gout, had deemed it prudent not to mingle with the crowd.~ ~
 9     XLII| wondered. Mme. Blanche was too prudent to think of hazarding a
10    XLIII|    where Martial had deemed it prudent to conceal her.~ ~But why
11    XLVII|     and that they must be more prudent than ever, now they could
12    XLVII|          I have warned you; be prudent—and now, come in.”~ ~They
13        L|     room.”~ ~“It would be more prudent, certainly.”~ ~“You can
14      LII|     effect upon madame.”~ ~The prudent peasant carefully concealed
15      LIV|  returned.~ ~It was not a very prudent step, perhaps. His bitterest
16       LV|   nothing, Monsieur; I will be prudent.”~ ~“Very well!” replied