Part

 1 I  |           you the Chevalier Gaudin de Sainte-Croix?"~ ~"I am he."~ ~"
 2 I  |          at the corner of the Quai de d'Horloge, a man called
 3 I  |        story. The origin of Gaudin de Sainte-Croix was not known:
 4 I  |        acquaintance of the Marquis de Brinvilliers, maitre-de-camp
 5 I  |           results followed. Madame de Brinvilliers was then scarcely
 6 I  |           brothers: her father, M. de Dreux d'Aubray; was civil
 7 I  |         lieutenant at the Chatelet de Paris. At the age of twenty-eight
 8 I  |        wife's behaviour. Not so M. de Dreux d'Aubray: he had the
 9 I  |        name of his steward, Martin de Breuille, a room situated
10 I  | opportunity of seeing the Marquise de Brinvilliers during his
11 II |       latter was a man named Reich de Penautier, receiver-general
12 II |      brother-in-law, who was Sieur de la Magdelaine, felt certain
13 II |     Messire Pierre Hannyvel, Sieur de Saint-Laurent, and he had
14 II |           over his head: the Sieur de Saint-Laurent, with the
15 II |          and cruel illness. Madame de Brinvilliers was in the
16 II |          acquaintance of the Sieur de Saint Laurent, the same
17 II |       man-servant named George, M. de Saint-Laurent fell sick,
18 II |   twenty-four hours. Like them, M. de Saint-Laurent died a prey
19 II |         had been held by the Sieur de Saint-Laurent.~ ~But the
20 II |         fear of punishment. Madame de Saint-Laurent preferred
21 II |            acting for the Marquise de Brinvilliers, has come forward,
22 II |          the box claimed by Madame de Brinvilliers. Her insistence
23 II |       hands of Madame the Marquise de Brinvilliers, resident in
24 III|            written by the Marquise de Brinvilliers.~ ~"Item, another
25 III|             d'Aubray and the Sieur de St. Laurent." ~ ~The difference
26 III|            to induce Madame Mangot de Villarceaux, the lieutenant'
27 III|            At the same time Madame de Brinvilliers was condemned
28 III|  Sainte-Croix told him that Madame de Brinvilliers had given him
29 III|         evidence. But the Marquise de Brinvilliers remained at
30 III|        many eager instructions. M. de Palluau opened it, and found
31 III|            could go no further. M. de Palluau, fortified by his
32 IV |           like it, but that Madame de Brinvilliers exclaimed, "
33 IV |          added that one day Madame de Brinvilliers, after a dinner
34 IV |           him she was the Marquise de Brinvilliers; that he would
35 IV |         Foire Saint-Germain. Marie de Villeray, maid to the marquise,
36 IV |            against the tutor of M. de Brinvillier's children.
37 IV |      Brinvillier's children. Marie de Villeray added that two
38 IV |            evidence against Madame de Brinvilliers, he attacked
39 V  |        been given, and that Madame de Brinvilliers was to have
40 V  |            marquise, "I believe M. de Cinq-Mars and M. de Thou
41 V  |     believe M. de Cinq-Mars and M. de Thou communicated before
42 V  |        their execution."~ ~"But M. de Montmorency?" said she.~ ~"
43 V  |  Montmorency?" said she.~ ~"But M. de Marillac?" replied the doctor.~ ~
44 V  |   specially struck thereby, for M. de Marillac was of her own
45 V  |            she was unaware that M. de Rohan had received the sacrament
46 V  |          merely by appearances. M. de Brinvilliers has always
47 V  |           my sister, one to Madame de Marillac, and the third
48 VI |     finding of the court, d'Aubray de Brinvilliers is convicted
49 VI |          condemn the said d'Aubray de Brinvilliers to make the
50 VI |          same tumbril to the Place de Greve of this town, there
51 VII|            Madame du Refuge, Mlle. de Scudery, M, de Roquelaure,
52 VII|       Refuge, Mlle. de Scudery, M, de Roquelaure, and the Abbe
53 VII|           Roquelaure, and the Abbe de Chimay. At the sight the
54 VII|          what is now happening, M. de Brinvilliers can endure
55 VII|            madame, you pray for M. de Brinvilliers, let it be
56 VII|           to understand how Madame de Sevigne, who was on the
57 VII|        When they reached the Place de Greve, the tumbril stopped
58 VII|            with me. You will say a De Profundus at the moment
59 VII|         the doctor faced the Hotel de Ville. Scarcely had they
60 VII|          concealed for fear Madame de Brinvilliers might see it
61 VII|         promise, the doctor said a De Profundis. When the prayer
62 VII|         The next day," says Madame de Sevigne, "people were looking
63 VII|            charred bones of Madame de Brinvilliers, because they
64 VII|          castle where the Marquise de Brinvilliers poisoned her
65 VII|            Sainte-Croix and Madame de Brinvilliers.~