Chapter

 1        V|           is to say, to injure, to strike, to outrage him in all that
 2       XI|          spring upon his enemy, to strike him in the face, and compel
 3      XVI|           terrible scenes, did not strike him then. Lacheneur’s house
 4      XVI|          to rest, and then you can strike them more surely——”~ ~He
 5     XVII|        marquis believed it best to strike the iron while it was hot.
 6     XXVI|       sword of the law is about to strike!”~ ~Only six lines in all—
 7    XXVII|         the abbe felt a cold chill strike to their very hearts; and
 8    XXVII| commissioned by the conquerors, to strike the vanquished in the name
 9      XXX|        that the visual ray did not strike the upper part of the man’
10    XXXIV|      believed that he was about to strike the man who had been his
11     XLIV|          say to himself: ‘I cannot strike this honest man, for though
12      LII|        secure, he will be ready to strike. What he will attempt, I