Part

 1 I  |         even time for a single cry. Little by little Sainte-Croix became
 2 I  |             a single cry. Little by little Sainte-Croix became interested
 3 II |           of, the marquise was very little improved in point of fortune.
 4 II |  drawing-rooms, and began to feel a little uneasy. True, no suspicion
 5 III|      sublimate powdered.~ ~"Next, a little box containing a sort of
 6 III|             nothing was found but a little coagulated blood in the
 7 III|         peculiar was found except a little reddish water in the stomach."
 8 III|            though to drink, broke a little bit off with her teeth;
 9 IV |     Briancourt had replied that she little knew what obligations she
10 IV |          that lady she had seen two little packets containing sublimate
11 IV |           mood, said, showing her a little box, "Here is vengeance
12 IV | Saint-Honore, there showed her four little bottles, saying, "See what
13 IV |           with you I am to pass the little life I have left. I have
14 IV |           to-day I should have very little time to prepare, and I feel
15 V  |      appearance and disguising it a little. She spoke little and well,
16 V  |   disguising it a little. She spoke little and well, with no sign of
17 V  |             face: already she was a little wrinkled, and looked older
18 V  |            to say that she was very little and thin. Such is, roughly
19 V  |             a long time; but have a little patience, and you will soon
20 V  |          made stronger than usual a little before midnight, it will
21 V  |          please you. If I ask for a little rest, it is in order that
22 V  |            you do not let me rest a little, I may not be able to stay
23 VI |        water was given; she moved a little, but would not say anything.~ ~"
24 VI |            given, she moved about a little, but would not speak.~ ~"
25 VI |            was given; she writhed a little, and said she was dead,
26 VI |           wish they would give me a little more time; for though I
27 VI |        doctor, grasping his arm, "A little longer; just a few moments,
28 VII|       carried, with no seat, only a little straw at the bottom. It
29 VII|          the marquise, for a time a little calmer, was again convulsed.
30 VII|            the tumbril stopped at a little distance from the scaffold.
31 VII|             them of too much or too little importance; and instead