Part

 1 III|      difficult and very delicate. Desgrais, one of the cleverest of
 2 III|       examining the letter, which Desgrais had taken pains to procure,
 3 III|        refuge in a convent, where Desgrais dared not arrest her by
 4 III|   possibly contrive to escape. So Desgrais paid a visit to his wardrobe,
 5 III|         and unfortunate marquise. Desgrais had just the manner of the
 6 III|       visit was not long delayed: Desgrais presented himself the very
 7 III|    flattering to the marquise, so Desgrais was received even better
 8 III|         of a certain set, so with Desgrais the marquise resumed her
 9 III|            was formally arranged. Desgrais was punctual: the marquise
10 III| conjunction of circumstances that Desgrais had no doubt arranged beforehand,
11 III|           wanting to be observed. Desgrais complained of these tiresome
12 III|         hopes. The marquise found Desgrais at the appointed spot: he
13 III|         lover threw off his mask, Desgrais was confessed, and the marquise
14 III|        marquise was his prisoner. Desgrais left her in the hands of
15 III|           the box in the hands of Desgrais, she at first appeared stunned;
16 III|         contained her confession. Desgrais refused, and as he turned
17 III|         of her mouth. After this, Desgrais commanded that she should
18 III|       proposed that he should cut Desgrais' throat; but he refused,
19 III|              I am in the hands of Desgrais, who is taking me by road
20 III|        address; but he gave it to Desgrais instead. The next day, finding
21 III|         handed over by Barbier to Desgrais, he all the same did go
22 III|        have prepared her answers. Desgrais told him all that had passed,
23 IV |          Sainte-Croix.~ ~Francois Desgrais, officer, deposed that when
24 IV |       proposed that he should cut Desgrais' throat, and kill the commissary'
25 VII|        the back of the tumbril is Desgrais, who arrested me at Liege,
26 VII|         before, that I may see M. Desgrais." The man hesitated, but
27 VII|          marquise looked fully at Desgrais for some time, praying for