Chapter

 1       II|    own salvation without his assistance, he gave his time and attention
 2      III|      not the auxiliary whose assistance was indispensable to the
 3       XV| parishioners came to ask his assistance, he was always ready—his
 4    XVIII|    to himself, “he must need assistance. Why should I not offer
 5    XVIII|     can surely be of greater assistance than Chanlouineau.”~ ~From
 6   XXVIII|    me. I can count upon your assistance, Monsieur le Cure. What
 7     XXIX|  citadel?” he murmured. “The assistance of a jailer or of a soldier
 8    XXXII| would have obtained the same assistance from him if she had not
 9     XXXV| Lacheneur’s employ. With the assistance of his three sons, he now
10     XLVI|     to rush out in search of assistance, she detained her by a gesture,
11     XLIX|      Assured of the powerful assistance of Abbe Midon, he had confessed
12      LII|     it is true, was of great assistance to her. Blanche purchased
13     LIII|    by requesting some slight assistance.~ ~One morning, a man whose
14     LIII| shall be obliged to call for assistance, and she will betray me.”~ ~
15      LIV|    them. For this, and their assistance afterward, they were to
16      LIV|   this side he expected only assistance, so he cried:~ ~“Lost! It