Part

 1 II |     called George, Lapierre, and Lachaussee, and besides his coach and
 2 II |          This must be prevented. Lachaussee left the service of Sainte-Croix,
 3 II |         kind were reassuring; so Lachaussee had orders to carry out
 4 II |    lieutenant rang his bell, and Lachaussee, who served the councillor,
 5 II |      wine and water. In a moment Lachaussee brought it in. The lieutenant
 6 II |      taste of vitriol. Meanwhile Lachaussee went up to the secretary
 7 II |       spend the Easter vacation. Lachaussee was with his master, and
 8 II |        produced the same effect. Lachaussee was so far from being suspected,
 9 II |          known even more widely. Lachaussee was one of the first to
10 II |       these terms: "Objection of Lachaussee, who asserts that for seven
11 II |          papers he claims."~ ~To Lachaussee the reply was given that
12 II |         would be returned.~ ~But Lachaussee was not the only person
13 III|          the objection put in by Lachaussee.~ ~It was said in the objection
14 III|       said in the objection that Lachaussee had spent seven years in
15 III|        the place indicated; thus Lachaussee had a thorough knowledge
16 III|          writ was issued against Lachaussee, and he was arrested.~ ~
17 III|          on before the Chatelet. Lachaussee denied his guilt obstinately.
18 III|        declared that Jean Amelin Lachaussee was convicted of having
19 III|         have her head cut off.~ ~Lachaussee suffered the torture of
20 III|        eight. At the third wedge Lachaussee said he was ready to speak;
21 III|          of the death-sentence: "Lachaussee, released from the question
22 III|      retired. Half an hour later Lachaussee begged that he might return,
23 III|        his other poisonings, but Lachaussee thought she did know, because
24 III|       confessions of Jean Amelin Lachaussee; the court has ordered that
25 III|   ordered. On the 24th of March, Lachaussee had been broken on the wheel.
26 III|             Asked if it were not Lachaussee who poisoned her brothers,
27 IV |        councillor, to be the man Lachaussee, whom he had seen in the
28 IV |         if her brother knew that Lachaussee had been with Sainte-Croix
29 IV |         d'Aubrays, though he saw Lachaussee paying daily visits to Sainte-Croix
30 IV |        commissary Picard said to Lachaussee that there were strange
31 IV |      then muttered to herself: " Lachaussee ought to be sent off to
32 IV |          he told Briancourt that Lachaussee was taken and would doubtless
33 IV |          from Sainte-Croix; that Lachaussee often went to see her; and
34 IV |         d'Aubray the councillor, Lachaussee came to see the lady and
35 IV |          of the councillor, when Lachaussee was in Madame's bedroom,
36 IV |    secretary, was announced, and Lachaussee had to be hidden in the
37 IV |        in the alcove by the bed. Lachaussee brought the marquise a letter
38 VI | including those of Amelin called Lachaussee. In Parliament, 16th July