71.  A few years later Albert Camus persuaded Gallimard to publish her essays, notebooks and letters.

72.  A fierce, terrified elation raced through her veins as her eyes fell on the knife only an inch away from her hand.

73.  A fine cold sweat dampened her face and neck.

74.  A fire broke out in her ammunition hold and the crew were taken off by an attendant destroyer.

75.  A fire leaped in the hearth under a Marble mantelpiece identical to the one in her own flat.

76.  A flat, tense quality crept into her voice.

77.  A flight attendant was thrown to the floor, breaking her ankle.

78.  A flow of love and light and warmth seemed to move from his hard nearness into her own body.

79.  A forensic psychiatrist was called in to help solve the mystery of her disappearance as she broke down under questioning.