Part

 1 I  |           of the forest of Aigue, three or four miles from Compiegne,
 2 II |          a steward called Martin, three lackeys called George, Lapierre,
 3 II |        the marquise was installed three months later as servant
 4 II |        employment of other means. Three months passed without any
 5 II |           after the meal, and the three who had not taken it were
 6 II |           was incessant. The last three days of his life he complained
 7 II |          suffering. At the end of three months he died. His stomach,
 8 II |         at Laserre, together with three receipts from his master
 9 III|   inscription, in which are found three parcels, one containing
10 III| earthenware pot containing two or three lumps of prepared opium. "
11 III|         of pure antimony weighing three ounces.~ ~"Next, a packet
12 III|         thousand pistoles and the three bonds for a hundred livres
13 III|      meeting was disturbed two or three times just as they were
14 III|        that she had consulted him three times about inflammation.~ ~
15 IV |        wanted her bill for two or three thousand pistoles. Other
16 IV |     Antoine Barbier had given him three letters written by the marquise
17 IV |     pricked in the heart, and for three years had felt the same,
18 IV |          perire volens'. He cited three instances, and as they are
19 IV |      intended to produce by these three cases, either the judges
20 IV |            where she had been for three hours without confessing
21 V  |         night?"~ ~"I have written three letters," said the marquise, "
22 VI |        screaming. She noticed the three buckets of water ~ ~ ~[Note:
23 VI |           the wall, distant about three feet from each other. The
24 VI |       under her body a trestle of three and a half feet, which gave
25 VI |  completely carried out. They all three entered the chapel and went
26 VI |          start for another two of three hours." ~ ~ ~This assurance
27 VII|          at Offemont, and after a three months' occupation retired