Chapter

 1       II|      that oftentimes, under the influence of some dire calamity, unfortunate
 2       IV|     Lacheneur exercises a great influence in this region—to offend
 3     XIII|       you are, Marquis, and his influence is powerful and widespread.
 4      XIV| quickened its beating under the influence of this counterfeit of love,
 5    XVIII|        Lacheneur exerts such an influence over Chanlouineau and the
 6      XXV|    husband exerted considerable influence in Montaignac. Maurice and
 7    XXXII|   blindness, was almost without influence in determining his course.~ ~
 8   XXXVII|      thus delivered over to the influence of Jean Lacheneur’s furious
 9     XLII|     creature. She has unbounded influence over him, and so long as
10    XLVII|      must exert a very powerful influence in Turin. You were in his
11   XLVIII|   indeed he who, by abusing his influence, had caused the arrest of
12        L|        never have the slightest influence over him. And to crown all,