Part

 1 I  |     sister and two brothers: her father, M. de Dreux d'Aubray; was
 2 II |  marquise been so devoted to her father, so especially attentive,
 3 II |         He had no children had a father's heart -- loved his repentant
 4 II |        her face: always with her father, sleeping in a room adjoining
 5 II |           The marquise heard her father moan; then she heard groans.
 6 II |          life in the body of her father. The next day the doctor
 7 II |        her love affairs, but her father's dispositions were not
 8 II |      marquise perceived that her father had on his death bequeathed
 9 II |         wanted to get rid of her father's rebukes and to gain his
10 II |       same as those to which his father had succumbed, and they
11 II |       the case of the d'Aubrays, father and sons; but it was more
12 III|   confess to God, and to you, my father," and was a complete avowal,
13 III|     third of having poisoned her father;~ ~In the fourth, of having
14 III|         she had not poisoned her father and brothers, she replied
15 III|  persuaded her to get rid of her father, she replied that she could
16 III|      during the journey with her father the first symptoms of his
17 III|         had not noticed that her father was ill on the journey,
18 IV |        murders of the d'Aubrays, father and sons: these he ascribed
19 IV | denounced them to the dead man's father. He, who had adored his
20 IV |        come, sir, because"~ ~But Father Chavigny, who was with M.
21 IV |       things."~ ~Then turning to Father Chavigny, she said:~ ~"My
22 IV |        Chavigny, she said:~ ~"My father, I am very grateful to you
23 IV |  tete-a-tete. Farewell, then, my father; God will reward you for
24 IV |             With these words the father retired, leaving the marquise
25 IV |          said, he had heard from Father Chavigny that he had told
26 IV |         an air of great terror, "Father, must I die?" And when he
27 IV |     proudly replying -- "No, no, father; there is no need to encourage
28 IV |     woman of spirit."~ ~Then the father had told her that we cannot
29 IV |   secrets of my whole life; but, father, before this opening of
30 V  |          her of this, she said, "Father, shall I have the consolation
31 V  |         salvation of his soul by Father Bourdaloue, for she said
32 V  |  marquise interrupted him:~ ~"My father, we must not judge things
33 V  |          love the memory of your father and brothers, whom you ought
34 V  |      your~crimes."~ ~"And so, my father," she replied, "I feel no
35 V  |     confession. At nine o'clock, Father Chavigny, who had brought
36 V  |         a good face upon it. "My father," said she, "I did not expect
37 V  |      hours. I might go home, and Father Chavigny would stay with
38 V  |         into the tower, he found Father Chavigny, who had taken
39 V  |         she had let him go. When Father Chavigny saw him, he retired.
40 V  |         to show them to you, but Father Chavigny offered to take
41 V  |         and prayer; but when the father took up his breviary and
42 VI |       cloak, a prayer-book which Father Chavigny had left with her,
43 VI |       Maitre Dreux d'Aubray, her father, and of the two Maitres
44 VI |        goods, she did poison her father, cause to be poisoned her
45 VI |        successions from her said father, brothers, and sister, from
46 VI |     really prepared. Forgive me, father; it is the question and
47 VII|  preserve them from all sin. 'My Father,' He said, 'I ask not that
48 VII|       for revenge, I poisoned my father and my brothers, and attempted
49 VII|          In 1814, M. d'Offemont, father of the present occupier
50 VII|        Brinvilliers poisoned her father, frightened at the approach