Part

 1 I  |    amiable smile and his deadly poison. He indicated certain powders
 2 I  |     marquise perceived that the poison needed to be made stronger,
 3 I  |         the rapid action of the poison had made it useless.~
 4 II |       the civil lieutenant. The poison to be used on this occasion
 5 II |   wretch? I believe you want to poison me." Then handing the glass
 6 II |     eaten more, or possibly the poison he had tasted on the former
 7 II |       of June 1670 he died: the poison had taken seventy-two days
 8 II |      must have been produced by poison, but as the presence of
 9 II |     intestines, which the fatal poison had not had time to burn
10 II |      was then seeking to make a poison so subtle that the very
11 III| experiments:~ ~"This artificial poison reveals its nature on examination.
12 III|        to be at fault with this poison, rules useless, aphorisms
13 III|     animals. In water, ordinary poison falls by its own weight.
14 III|      The water is superior, the poison obeys, falls downwards,
15 III|       irresistible fire.~ ~"The poison employed by Sainte-Croix
16 III|     defy every experiment. This poison floats in water, it is the
17 III|       of death, this artificial poison leaves behind the marks
18 III|     found to be affected by the poison. A second trial of the same
19 III|        second trial of the same poison was made upon a pigeon,
20 III| arrested.~ ~When this happened, poison was found upon him. The
21 III|  Brinvilliers had given him the poison to administer to her brothers;
22 III|    fifth, that she had tried to poison her sister, a Carmelite
23 IV |         that they had wanted to poison both her and the lieutenant'
24 IV |        Sainte-Croix always kept poison about them, to make use
25 IV |        came to Glazer's to make poison; that when they came they
26 V  |         to your judges what the poison is, what is its composition
27 V  |        able to make use of your poison, and you would then be guilty
28 VI |         of causing the death by poison of Maitre Dreux d'Aubray,
29 VI |    seeking their goods, she did poison her father, cause to be
30 VI |          the composition of the poison and its antidote; but she
31 VI |      man, who had asked her for poison to get rid of his wife,
32 VI |       on the first onset of the poison took another glassful, one
33 VII|      brothers, and attempted to poison my sister, to obtain possession