Chapter

 1        I|      had not time to pursue his advantage. The services were over,
 2       XI|     Sairmeuse did not appear to advantage; but the step he takes today
 3       XI|    presumed to take an insolent advantage of his supposed simplicity.~ ~
 4       XI|         the offending party the advantage.~ ~He felt that Marie-Anne
 5       XV|      the cure’s orders. He took advantage of the opportunity to draw
 6      XIX|         Marie-Anne; and he took advantage of this opportunity to gain
 7    XXIII|            The peasants had the advantage of their pursuers by about
 8    XXIII|        likely to redound to his advantage and to his political glory.~ ~
 9     XXIX|        in one respect, it is an advantage, for they station no sentinels
10      XXX|        s voice would also be of advantage in overpowering any suspicious
11     XXXI| complied with.~ ~Chupin saw his advantage, and instantly decided on
12     XLIV|      would be wrong not to take advantage of his generosity. Such,
13   XLVIII| Marie-Anne Lacheneur, and taken advantage of her absence to mingle
14      LII|      and she determined to take advantage of her husband’s absence