Chapter

 1    XVIII|       shall know how to hold my peace. If we succeed, she shall
 2       XX|     desire to end their days in peace and quietness.~ ~It would
 3     XXIV|       trembled, but he held his peace.~ ~“Who are you?” rudely
 4    XXVII| defender risked his career, his peace, and his liberty; very probably,
 5    XXVII|       sacred calling? Hold your peace, Monsieur, and depart!”~ ~
 6      XLI|          for the justice of the peace is at liberty to-day, and
 7      XLI|        breathe freely; and this peace, after so many trials and
 8     XLVI|      that I may at least die in peace. It will not be long now.”~ ~“
 9    XLVII|         entreating God to grant peace and happiness in heaven
10   XLVIII|         with the justice of the peace, relating the circumstances
11        L|     triumph did not restore her peace of mind.~ ~Between her and
12      LII|      game upon which her future peace depended. Chupin, greatly