Part

 1 I  |   struggle had been going on same time, when suddenly one of the
 2 I  |     waited only for this, lost no time in breaking through the
 3 I  |        the Tracy regiment. At the time when this narrative opens,
 4 I  |         terrible notoriety at the time, not only in France but
 5 I  |           destruction. ~ ~ ~For a time Sainte-Croix hesitated:
 6 I  |       lightning, leaving not even time for a single cry. Little
 7 I  |          some more in a few days' time.~ ~The moment had come for
 8 II |          the morning, but by that time all that could have helped
 9 II |         way at l'Hotel-Dieu. This time she brought biscuits and
10 II |        interested: since the last time she came they had suffered
11 II |         of the two brothers. This time again, as usual, the help
12 II |         was in the country at the time, and did not come back during
13 II |        come back during the whole time that her brothers were ill.
14 II |           than a few minutes at a time. Bed was a place of torture;
15 II |          fatal poison had not had time to burn as in the case of
16 II |     marquise demanded was for the time being an impossibility,
17 II |         thunderbolt. There was no time to be lost: hastily she
18 II |           them in order, one at a time. While they were thus busy,
19 III|        dates corresponding to the time of the deaths of M. d'Aubray
20 III|           not have considered the time he had passed with the d'
21 III|          accomplices. At the same time Madame de Brinvilliers was
22 III|          but the archer saw it in time, and forced her to put it
23 III|         put questions to her at a time when she least expected
24 III|           being distraught at the time, in a foreign country, deserted
25 III|        had lost all memory of the time when she wrote this confession;
26 IV |          after Sainte-Croix along time about the box, and if she
27 IV |       what he did not know at the time he confessed, that his confessor
28 IV |        appearing now for the last time before men, and destined
29 IV |           should have very little time to prepare, and I feel I
30 IV |           in readiness for a long time, not to be taken by surprise;
31 V  |      alter what I had to say from time to time, keeping her but
32 V  |           had to say from time to time, keeping her but a short
33 V  |           keeping her but a short time to one subject, to which,
34 V  | frightened one at first, and from time to time I saw her face twitching
35 V  |           first, and from time to time I saw her face twitching
36 V  |     observe her, so as to lose no time in acting on what I discovered."~ ~
37 V  |           him herself that it was time to do so, pointing out to
38 V  |         trouble to you for a long time; but have a little patience,
39 V  |          to Dravet; you will have time, for in seven or eight hours
40 V  |          but not with pride. From time to time her people tried
41 V  |          with pride. From time to time her people tried to hide
42 V  |           abandoned her the whole time of the trial. The marquise
43 V  |       that we are only here for a time, and that you may soon be
44 V  |          promise; but oh, how the time has dragged, and how long
45 V  |       they were, they took a long time to write: one was to my
46 V  |           without spending a long time in purgatory; my crime is
47 V  |      where souls are burned for a time are just the same as the
48 VI |         or if God sends her for a time to purgatory. This sentence,
49 VI |     painful, but this is the last time I shall have to treat with
50 VI |       would give me a little more time; for though I am ready,
51 VI |         left me with you all this time, there would now be better
52 VI |        will probably have all the time before nightfall to compose
53 VI |       that they will give you the time you need."~ ~"No, no," she
54 VI |         it is right to ask for no time, and to go when the moment
55 VI |       departure."~ ~"Be calm; the time is not yet come," said the
56 VII|           sentence aloud a second time. The doctor did all in his
57 VII|       face of the marquise, for a time a little calmer, was again
58 VII|        fully at Desgrais for some time, praying for him; then,
59 VII|           torch, which up to that time the doctor had helped to
60 VII|         held before her the whole time, exhorting her with religious
61 VII|           appealed to him a third time. "I entreat you, sir, forgive
62 VII|         me; and do not regret the time you have passed with me.
63 VII|      obeyed, unresisting, all the time listening to the doctor'
64 VII|           and repeating them from time to time, when they seemed
65 VII|       repeating them from time to time, when they seemed suitable