Chapter

 1 II  |    feeling~suddenly faint, he had gone out into the air. Casting
 2 II  |         though they~were, had all gone down to the quay to watch
 3 II  |           that if the troops were gone, one Frenchman was left
 4 III |       former when the latter have gone to rest. Their~day's calculations
 5 VIII| Antoinette, in her disguises, had~gone so far as to appear to be
 6 VIII|          had come,~she would have gone to his arms in complete
 7 IX  |        and~wretched because I had gone too far? Alas! I sinned
 8 IX  |       People thought that you had gone; but my brother Ronquerolles~
 9 IX  |         believe that she can have gone to~M. de Montriveau," said
10 X   |        quarter-past~eight she had gone. I have lost her, and I
11 X   |         to find that the body was gone. ~Before the women, in their