Chapter

 1      III|   whose character had been so plainly revealed by this quarrel
 2       XI| absurd fabrications. To speak plainly, even while we were in Montaignac,
 3      XVI|     private.”~ ~Lacheneur saw plainly that it would be impossible
 4    XVIII|   father’s dejected manner he plainly saw that all hope was lost.
 5      XXX|     monotonous tramp he could plainly hear as they passed to and
 6      XXX| escape notice, since he could plainly distinguish the measured
 7      XXX|     could see the tower quite plainly.~ ~Soon after four o’clock
 8     XXXI|     have not forgotten, I see plainly, how often Marie-Anne has
 9     XLII|       attitude showed this so plainly that Blanche shuddered.~ ~“
10    XLVII|  Chupin.”~ ~“You can see very plainly that he has been murdered,”
11     LIII|       own conscience, she saw plainly that by profiting by the
12      LIV|       the house. She was very plainly dressed—entirely in black—