Chapter

 1        X|           That is a round sum to pay for such a whim. But, if
 2     XIII| sheltered, and who was forced to pay dearly for her bread; since
 3     XXII|           Marie! I will make you pay dearly for your insulting
 4     XXIV|        Swearing that they should pay dearly for it, if they were
 5    XXVII|         officers retired on half pay. Three men, attired in black,
 6   XXXIII|    generosity,” said he. “I will pay you well.”~ ~But on hearing
 7   XXXIII|         But on hearing the word “pay,” which would have made
 8   XXXVII|     gratitude which we can never pay,” he murmured, “for I think
 9    XXXIX|          suit.~ ~“My lawyer will pay you an allowance befitting
10      XLI|           They saw the poor girl pay the driver, and enter the
11     XLII|         reconciled. And you will pay the expenses of the war
12       LI|  tolerance. Ah! you have made me pay dearly for the crime of
13      LII|         her husband’s absence to pay the detective a visit.~ ~
14      LII|       and Mme. de Sairmeuse must pay for the baptism as she had