Part

 1 I  |      two brothers: her father, M. de Dreux d'Aubray; was
 2 I  |       wife's behaviour. Not so M. de Dreux d'Aubray: he had
 3 I  |        acquired knowledge, and M. d'Aubray was selected by
 4 I  |    moment had come for action. M. d'Aubray, tired with business,
 5 I  |        offered to go with him. M. d'Aubray, who supposed
 6 II |                        Part II~M. d'Aubray started with his
 7 II |       during this journey. And M. d'Aubray, like Christ --
 8 II |        anxiety, and it was for M. d'Aubray to try to reassure
 9 II |     the doctor saw nothing, in M.d'Aubray's story but what
10 II |     day the doctor came again: M. d'Aubray was worse; the
11 II |       get away from home, that M. d'Aubray decided to go.
12 II |       always the same: at last M. d'Aubray reached Paris.
13 II |      every possible attention, M. d'Aubray grew continually
14 II |      swift as the one taken by M. d'Aubray so violent a death
15 II |     Gavart, the apothecary, by M. Bachot, the brothers' private
16 II |      man-servant named George, M. de Saint-Laurent fell sick,
17 II |  twenty-four hours. Like them, M. de Saint-Laurent died a
18 II |        owed to him by the late M. d'Aubray, councillor; the
19 II |       packet only addressed to M. Penautier which should
20 III|         which was looked at by M. Moreau, the doctor; he,
21 III|      the time of the deaths of M. d'Aubray and the Sieur
22 III|      At Rocroy the cortege met M. Palluau, the councillor,
23 III|       many eager instructions. M. de Palluau opened it, and
24 III| antiquity could go no further. M. de Palluau, fortified by
25 IV |    that, observing a lackey to M. d'Aubray, the councillor,
26 IV |        that after the death of M. d'Aubray the councillor,
27 IV |    design against the tutor of M. de Brinvillier's children.
28 IV |       July 16th, 1676, she saw M. Pirot, doctor of the Sorbonne,
29 IV |     The day before he summoned M. Pirot, he had worked at
30 IV |        but as a friend.~ ~When M. Pirot came before the marquise,
31 IV |  Father Chavigny, who was with M. Pirot; interrupted her,
32 V  |       the marquise, "I believe M. de Cinq-Mars and M. de
33 V  |    believe M. de Cinq-Mars and M. de Thou communicated before
34 V  |       their execution."~ ~"But M. de Montmorency?" said she.~ ~"
35 V  | Montmorency?" said she.~ ~"But M. de Marillac?" replied the
36 V  |  specially struck thereby, for M. de Marillac was of her
37 V  |     doubt she was unaware that M. de Rohan had received the
38 V  |      or merely by appearances. M. de Brinvilliers has always
39 V  |     Marillac, and the third to M. Couste. I should have liked
40 V  |    piety. The prayer finished, M. Pirot was about to take
41 VII|      Refuge, Mlle. de Scudery, M, de Roquelaure, and the
42 VII|   after what is now happening, M. de Brinvilliers can endure
43 VII|       If, madame, you pray for M. de Brinvilliers, let it
44 VII|    were before, that I may see M. Desgrais." The man hesitated,
45 VII|   scaffold. Then the registrar M. Drouet, came up on horseback,
46 VII|       was a saint."~ ~In 1814, M. d'Offemont, father of the