Part

 1 I  |         inform me what powers you may have for thus stopping my
 2 II |       commandant of the watch. He may have eaten more, or possibly
 3 II |        help me, I beg of you; you may feel sure I shall be deeply
 4 II |       into whose hands this chest may fall to do me the kindness
 5 II |       Given at Paris, the 25th of May after noon, 1672. Signed
 6 III|                       Part III~It may be easily understood that
 7 III|       those into whose hands they may fall to burn them. I give
 8 III|       verbatim, rejoicing that we may substitute an official report
 9 IV |       thrashing, no doubt, and he may just as well get his wages
10 IV |        death, and given to-day, I may venture to promise you that
11 IV |      reached my ears; for, as you may imagine, madame, your affairs
12 V  |     numerous howsoever their sins may be. This is an article of
13 V  |         all my trouble is that He may not deign to grant all His
14 V  |    offered his own prayer, as you may offer yours, if you suffer
15 V  |   necessary to salvation, and one may communicate spiritually
16 V  |          me for any ignominy that may attach to you herefrom;
17 V  |          for a time, and that you may soon be forced to render
18 V  |          understand me thus! Nay, may God grant them long prosperity
19 V  |       rest, it is in order that I may resume my place with more
20 V  |           let me rest a little, I may not be able to stay with
21 V  |       that at this awful moment I may feel no doubt, that I may
22 V  |         may feel no doubt, that I may know for certain whether
23 VI |         you in this life that you may pass, without any purgatory
24 VI |           extraordinary, that she may reveal the names of her
25 VI |           six inches. And here we may leave our narrative to reproduce
26 VI |         rich man's tomb. Whatever may be your end, your body will
27 VI | remembering my crime towards her, may be too horrified to touch
28 VI |         about Mlle, d'Aubray. You may see by her letter what are
29 VI |       Sacrament, praying that you may be thus cleansed from all
30 VI |        from all soil and sin that may be still in your heart.
31 VI |          me belongs to you, and I may not give anything away without
32 VII|            let it be only that he may be kept in grace, if he
33 VII|          grace, if he has it, and may attain to it if he has it
34 VII|           can have provoked. What may this be? Tell me, pray;
35 VII|        feel such a fancy as this: may God forgive me; and pray
36 VII|        you promise, that this too may be pardoned me." Then she
37 VII|           you were before, that I may see M. Desgrais." The man
38 VII|        doctor, "so that everybody may hear."~ ~Then in her loudest
39 VII|        have to do on the scaffold may distract me, -- so let me
40 VII|       which is but dust, that men may burn it and do with it what
41 VII|          to Thee my soul, that it may enter into Thy rest; receive
42 VII|           into Thy bosom; that it may dwell once more there, whence