Part

 1 I  |       maid, Francoise Roussel, came into her room, she gave
 2 II |        The next day the doctor came again: M. d'Aubray was worse;
 3 II |       where all these luxuries came from. It was quite the custom
 4 II |        since the last time she came they had suffered a relapse --
 5 II | councillor, as we said before, came up for orders. He found
 6 II |     from the sovereign's court came to see him, heard every
 7 II |    Sieur Picard's bedroom, but came back saying that what the
 8 II |         In the morning the man came, offering fifty Louis to
 9 III|      found upon him. The trial came on before the Chatelet.
10 III|       led to the judgment that came next, thus described in
11 III|      evening. ~ ~ ~The evening came: both waited with the same
12 IV |       his head on it that they came to Glazer's to make poison;
13 IV |    make poison; that when they came they used to leave their
14 IV |     the councillor, Lachaussee came to see the lady and spoke
15 IV |  failing other proof than what came through his confessor. The
16 IV |      exactions; but the moment came at last when, robbed of
17 IV |      nothing. The doctor Pirot came to the marquise with a letter
18 IV |        friend.~ ~When M. Pirot came before the marquise, she
19 V  |        forty-six. On her day I came into the world, and I bear
20 V  |        mind, which I very soon came to know, taking pains from
21 V  |   Doctor Pirot in the morning, came in again. The marquise seemed
22 V  |        retired; but the supper came in, and the marquise would
23 V  |     minute later the concierge came back to say the carriage
24 V  |     had just finished when you came back."~ ~"Well, madame,"
25 VI |        an hour and a half they came to tell her to go down.
26 VI |     executioner without a word came and stood before her; she
27 VI |    movement to cover her face, came undone, and several beads
28 VII|     face gave no sign. She now came to the porch of the Conciergerie,
29 VII|         and about fifty people came in, among them the Countess
30 VII|      comfort me."~ ~The doctor came at once, supporting her
31 VII|  darted a flaming glance, then came a troubled and frenzied
32 VII|       the registrar M. Drouet, came up on horseback, and, addressing
33 VII|      step less firm than hers, came and knelt beside her, but
34 VII|        descended; from Thee it came, to Thee returns; Thou art