Part

 1 I  |         usual results followed. Madame de Brinvilliers was then
 2 II |         long and cruel illness. Madame de Brinvilliers was in the
 3 II |        with fear of punishment. Madame de Saint-Laurent preferred
 4 II | officers was the box claimed by Madame de Brinvilliers. Her insistence
 5 II |    putting it into the hands of Madame the Marquise de Brinvilliers,
 6 III|       This was enough to induce Madame Mangot de Villarceaux, the
 7 III|   accomplices. At the same time Madame de Brinvilliers was condemned
 8 III|      Sainte-Croix told him that Madame de Brinvilliers had given
 9 III|      anyone into the service of Madame d'Aubray, the lieutenant'
10 IV |     would not like it, but that Madame de Brinvilliers exclaimed, "
11 IV |          She added that one day Madame de Brinvilliers, after a
12 IV |      had brought the packets to Madame from Sainte-Croix; that
13 IV |          when Lachaussee was in Madame's bedroom, Couste, the late
14 IV |       the only evidence against Madame de Brinvilliers, he attacked
15 IV |     interrupted her, saying:~ ~"Madame, we will begin with a prayer."~ ~
16 IV |      been eager to see you."~ ~"Madame," the doctor replied, "I
17 IV |         men have judged me."~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "I
18 IV |   affairs with God, I am ready, madame, to give you certain definite
19 IV |        for, as you may imagine, madame, your affairs have made
20 V  |      names of your accomplices. Madame, we must lay hands on all
21 V  |         survives you. You know, madame, that a sin in the moment
22 V  |                I wish to think, madame," replied the doctor, in
23 V  |       personal application. No, madame, in this life there are
24 V  |        had been given, and that Madame de Brinvilliers was to have
25 V  |      viaticum before I die?"~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "if
26 V  |         death."~ ~"I think not, madame," said the doctor; " for
27 V  | recalling examples of the kind, madame, you must not build upon
28 V  |     agony that is your portion, madame, and is the most perfect
29 V  |     turning to the woman, "Poor Madame du Rus," said she, "I have
30 V  |    Church and keep my fast."~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "if
31 V  |         a good example; consult Madame Marillac and Madame Couste.
32 V  |     consult Madame Marillac and Madame Couste. Let as many prayers
33 V  |      act to forgive them?"~ ~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "they
34 V  |       and bringing me here."~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "what
35 V  |        apparently~terrified.~ ~"Madame, I will do as you wish,"
36 V  |       of my oldest friends."~ ~"Madame," said the good doctor, "
37 V  |       think you should realise, madame, that if you do not let
38 V  |      struck six!"~ ~"I am here, madame," said the doctor; "but
39 V  |        was to my sister, one to Madame de Marillac, and the third
40 V  |        you came back."~ ~"Well, madame," said the doctor, "if you
41 VI |                        Part VI~"Madame," replied the doctor, "you
42 VI |       purgatory. This sentence, madame, you will learn at the very
43 VI |       smitten?" "And therefore, madame," replied the priest, "these
44 VI |        thither, we must strive, madame, to purify you from all
45 VI |         myself no mischief."~ ~"Madame," said the gaoler, handing
46 VI |         is that I think of."~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "it in
47 VI |       gilded casket. Obsequies, madame, are for those who survive,
48 VI |       hope of my salvation."~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "you
49 VI |         and we must start." ~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "I am
50 VI |       me, and I go down." ~ ~ ~"Madame," said he, "I would not
51 VI |      this to somebody else."~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "if you
52 VI |         you will pardon me?"~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "I
53 VI |       cease from prayer; and I, madame, will engage to deliver
54 VI |         moments, I entreat."~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, rising, "
55 VI |   Kindly let me do this." ~ ~ ~"Madame," said the man, "it is the
56 VII|       the Countess of Soissons, Madame du Refuge, Mlle. de Scudery,
57 VII|        barbarous curiosity?"~ ~"Madame," said he, the tears in
58 VII|     endure to go on living?"~ ~"Madame," said the doctor, "when
59 VII|       them safe from evil.' If, madame, you pray for M. de Brinvilliers,
60 VII|       is easy to understand how Madame de Sevigne, who was on the
61 VII|        it was nothing."~ ~"But, madame," said he, "you cannot give
62 VII|       myself, as you noticed." "Madame," said the doctor, "I have
63 VII|       his orders. Jesus Christ, madame, could but have regarded
64 VII| addressing the marquise, said, "Madame, have you nothing more to
65 VII|     receive it." ~ ~ ~"You see, madame," said the doctor, "we are
66 VII|       you not promise?"~ ~"Yes, madame," said the doctor in a choking
67 VII|    carefully concealed for fear Madame de Brinvilliers might see
68 VII|             The next day," says Madame de Sevigne, "people were
69 VII|        for the charred bones of Madame de Brinvilliers, because
70 VII|     poisons of Sainte-Croix and Madame de Brinvilliers.~