Part

 1 I  |       go on." "First of all," replied the man, by no means intimidated
 2 I  |  threshold, and again when he replied to the formal questions
 3 I  |   seek you to know who I am," replied the unknown, "at the very
 4 II |    speak with him. But he had replied by his head clerk, Pierre
 5 II |      give her the box. But he replied that the box was in the
 6 III|    why she fled to Liege, she replied that she left France on
 7 III|  papers found in the box, she replied that in the box there were
 8 III|     it was she had burnt, she replied that she had not burnt anything,
 9 III|    the six other articles she replied that she had no recollection
10 III|      father and brothers, she replied that she knew nothing at
11 III|    poisoned her brothers, she replied that she knew nothing about
12 III|     had advised her thus, she replied that it was in connection
13 III|    get rid of her father, she replied that she could not remember;
14 III|     she had written them, she replied that she did not remember.~ ~
15 III|   livres to Sainte-Croix, she replied that she intended to entrust
16 III|    death of her brothers, she replied that she could not remember,
17 III| apothecary called Glazer, she replied that she had consulted him
18 III|      get hold of the box, she replied that she did not understand.~ ~
19 III|      got hold of the box, she replied that she could not remember.~ ~
20 III|   symptoms of his malady, she replied that she had not noticed
21 III|  business with Penautier, she replied that Penautier owed her
22 III|       Asked how this was, she replied that she and her husband
23 IV |     rogue, but Briancourt had replied that she little knew what
24 IV |      her family; to which she replied, that if she had, it was
25 IV |      this fashion. The bishop replied that the secrets of confession
26 IV |           Madame," the doctor replied, "I come to render you any
27 IV |      by surprise; and she had replied that she needed but a quarter
28 IV |       judged me."~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "I do not know
29 V  |       man's mouth."~ ~"Then," replied the doctor, "the crime you
30 V  |      Yes, I am sure of that," replied the marquise, after a moment
31 V  |       wish to think, madame," replied the doctor, in spite of
32 V  |       in our death."~ ~"Sir," replied the marquise, "God has given
33 V  |    before I die?"~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "if you are
34 V  |      it to suffice."~ ~"But," replied the marquise, "I believe
35 V  |          But M. de Marillac?" replied the doctor.~ ~In truth,
36 V  |   baptism."~ ~"Alas, my God," replied the marquise, "after what
37 V  |      her drink his health. He replied by drinking hers, and she
38 V  |    keep my fast."~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "if you needed
39 V  |     in~such a case."~ ~"Sir," replied the marquise, "I will make
40 V  |    have sought my death," she replied, "are my enemies, are they
41 V  |       And so, my father," she replied, "I feel no resentment towards
42 VI |             Part VI~"Madame," replied the doctor, "you are right,
43 VI |  earthly martyrdom."~ ~"Sir," replied the marquise, "I have such
44 VI |       And therefore, madame," replied the priest, "these sufferings
45 VI |      to do."~ ~"Ah, sir," she replied, with a smile, "do not think
46 VI |    you need."~ ~"No, no," she replied abruptly and feverishly, "
47 VI |       pardon me?"~ ~"Madame," replied the doctor, "I think you
48 VII|        Nothing, nothing," she replied quickly, looking towards
49 VII|      sure I will," the doctor replied; "we shall not be separated