Chapter

 1       IV|       them, anxious for another chance of seeing this young girl
 2       IX|      now?~ ~He was seeking some chance of salvation; he believed
 3     XXII|    There is, at least, one more chance.”~ ~“The devil! Then you
 4     XXIV| reflection; with each moment, a chance of salvation fled. He must
 5     XXXI|       It was only by the merest chance that he escaped discovery;
 6     XXXI|      for the revolt without any chance of success, and without
 7     XXXI|   action, leaving everything to chance. In short, he confessed
 8     XXXV|        men’s souls. There is no chance for hypocrisy; each man
 9    XXXVI|        at once; before we had a chance to sit down, the Piedmontese
10      XLI|          would she not lose all chance of hearing from Maurice,
11     XLII|         which go by the name of chance.~ ~Burdened with remorse,
12      XLV|       the intruders.~ ~But no—a chance remained—she darted into
13     XLVI|    responded. “This was a grand chance for you. Ah, ha! The business
14     XLIX|  Maurice greatly diminished the chance of success.~ ~Unlike Jean,
15     LIII|      word, a trifle, an unlucky chance—she dared not say “a decree
16       LV|         name?”~ ~He saw but one chance of salvation—death. They