Chapter

 1     VIII|     seemed salvation itself, on reflection he was forced to admit that
 2      XII|         But you will decide, on reflection, that a man who has not
 3      XIV|          she had spent in grave reflection.~ ~Martial’s mind and person
 4      XIV|    proudly, as she surveyed her reflection in the large mirrors; “am
 5      XVI|         I lived so long. But on reflection I refused this offer. After
 6    XVIII|       At least give me time for reflection,” said he.~ ~“There is no
 7    XVIII|        no necessity for further reflection, Monsieur.”~ ~“But you are
 8     XXIV|         time for explanation or reflection; with each moment, a chance
 9   XXVIII|         Then after an instant’s reflection:~ ~“Fool that I am!” he
10      XXX|        time for action, not for reflection. The bars were heavy, and
11     XXXI| footsteps.~ ~He had no time for reflection; he sprang into the forest
12      LII|      One moment,” said she; “on reflection I think I will see him.
13     LIII|        of affairs?~ ~A moment’s reflection will explain this fact which