Chapter

 1      III|    sternly, “enough.” Then, knowing by experience that his voice
 2      III|   nearly all the emigres.~ ~Knowing the condition of the country,
 3       XI|    Sairmeuse, my father.”~ ~Knowing what he did, Maurice supposed
 4       XV|     followed their example, knowing that the physician from
 5     XVII|   Her weapon was irony; and knowing his weak points, she struck
 6     XXIV|     The old corporal gave a knowing wink.~ ~“Ah! you distrust
 7      XXV|     village. The brave man, knowing he was mortally wounded,
 8      XXX|  thanks to you who, without knowing me, expose yourself to the
 9    XXXII|   he left his cell, without knowing whether or not his letter
10   XXXIII| discouragement and despair, knowing that Marie-Anne was now
11    XLIII| paused suddenly, and with a knowing wink, inquired:~ ~“But what
12   XLVIII|       he murmured, scarcely knowing what he said.~ ~It cost
13     XLIX| only striving to gain time, knowing full well that it is the
14     LIII| given birth to a child; and knowing it, what possible interest
15      LIV|     them. It was Martial.~ ~Knowing of this rendezvous even
16       LV|  mingled with kisses.~ ~Not knowing whether to remain or retire,