Part

 1 I  |         you?"~ ~"Why seek you to know who I am," replied the unknown, "
 2 I  |        this kind, one prefers to know with whom one is treating." "
 3 I  |             Well, since you must know," said the stranger, "I
 4 II |          to about the matter you know of, so important as it is,
 5 II |         me and for yourself. You know quite enough about it, for
 6 II |          quite near at hand, you know where I mean, or I will
 7 II |        go out, though he did not know what was the matter. He
 8 III|        knew the closet, he would know about the box; if he knew
 9 III|       Lachaussee thought she did know, because she had often spoken
10 III|         all. The marquise, as we know, had taken refuge in a convent,
11 III|   merciful God. Sainte-Croix, we know, had made a confession that
12 III|             Asked if she did not know that her sister could not
13 IV |         learned, what he did not know at the time he confessed,
14 IV |      from her sister, who, as we know, was a nun bearing the name
15 IV |        yet given, and he did not know precisely when it would
16 IV |         news this morning, and I know it will be death: the only
17 IV |        and that at once: I shall know how to die like a woman
18 IV |    replied the doctor, "I do not know what or when your sentence
19 IV |     definite rules. I do not yet know whether you are guilty at
20 IV |         there are few people who know nothing about them."~
21 V  |            she said, smiling, "I know there has been a great deal
22 V  |          crime survives you. You know, madame, that a sin in the
23 V  |        which I very soon came to know, taking pains from the first
24 V  |          you tell me, now that I know the executioner's hand was
25 V  |        come safely. But you must know that he is deeply in debt,
26 V  | execution for tomorrow; I do not know if you are right; but if
27 V  |      really in hell? how can she know that the flames that burn
28 V  |          hell. This I would fain know, that at this awful moment
29 V  |        feel no doubt, that I may know for certain whether I dare
30 VI |        she said that she did not know what was in them; the only
31 VI |          Sir," she said, "do you know that my sentence is an ignominious
32 VI |          ignominious one? Do you know there is fire in the sentence?"
33 VI |          ready, they will let us know, and we must start." ~ ~"
34 VI |         said to the man, "Sir, I know I have now no worldly possessions,
35 VII|          executioner, who, as we know, sat facing the doctor,
36 VII|            The doctor pressed to know what it meant, and she said, "
37 VII|    suffer by concealing what you know, if perchance you do know
38 VII|        know, if perchance you do know more than you have hitherto
39 VII|      said."~ ~"I have told all I know," said the marquise, "and
40 VII|                I have told all I know, and there is no more I