Chapter

 1       IV|   rather than M. Lacheneur, “to reassure you. All this will be arranged,
 2      XVI|      doing all in your power to reassure them. You accept their advances—
 3      XVI|     replied. “And yet I wish to reassure you——”~ ~He raised his hand
 4     XVII| incident—was well calculated to reassure her.~ ~He had not, it is
 5    XVIII|       this because he wished to reassure his father; but he thought
 6      XXV|         Marie-Anne, in order to reassure them, and, without losing
 7    XXXVI|         These replies seemed to reassure the host a little.~ ~“And
 8    XXXVI|  marriage, but he knew it would reassure Marie-Anne’s troubled conscience.
 9    XXXIX|    entreaties in her efforts to reassure the deserters.~ ~Vain attempt!
10       XL|        not at all calculated to reassure the duke.~ ~“This sentiment
11     XLIV|        in every possible way to reassure her, and to restore the
12        L|        sound of her voice would reassure her.~ ~“I am dreaming!”