Chapter

 1 I     |       whom our adversaries~had sent for from Paris. This young
 2 II    |        a Spanish family. Spain sent men to manage her~business
 3 II    |       dine at his own cost, he sent his tiger to fetch a couple
 4 II    |       engaged~in governing it, sent thither from Paris to fill
 5 III   |      of the Republicans. Paris sent them a young man,~knowing
 6 III   |      of the municipal council, sent for the~journalist and said
 7 IV    |        mother, pale with fury, sent her to her room, where Rosalie~
 8 IV    |         Who~the devil can have sent him here? What can he hope
 9 VII   | Savaron's~rooms. A builder was sent for, who undertook to construct
10 VII   |        Soulas. "A man has~been sent for from Paris to rusticate
11 IX    |    Rodolphe's passport; it was sent to them at once. The~paper
12 IX    |    ceased, Rodolphe landed and sent away the boat and rowers.
13 X     |        my neck."~ ~Next day he sent to Lucerne for the best
14 XV    |        to whom the /Review/ is sent?"~ ~After breakfast she
15 XV    |  Geneva. One copy, is in fact,~sent to Italy, but it is not
16 XVI   |      might prove useful, and I sent everything~off, furniture
17 XXI   |       not satisfy Rosalie. She sent the Prefet of the~department
18 XXI   |       the letters Albert might sent to Italy, and those~addressed
19 XXII  |        Monsieur de Grancey had sent him. These two worthy~men,
20 XXV   |       on Monsieur Savarus, and sent in his card; and when he
21 XXVI  |    Rouxey."~ ~Rosalie, at once sent for, was informed that she
22 XXVIII|           This anonymous note, sent by Rosalie to the Duchess,