Part

 1 I  |       no sooner entered than he heard it locked behind him.~ ~
 2 I  |     listened; then, when he had heard the steps die away in the
 3 I  |        continually at hand, had heard him and had now come in
 4 I  |       still attributing what he heard to a supernatural being, "
 5 I  |   reality. The name he had just heard had a terrible notoriety
 6 II |         was rapid. The marquise heard her father moan; then she
 7 II |       her father moan; then she heard groans. At last, unable
 8 II |        s court came to see him, heard every detail connected with
 9 II | effluvia might be fatal. He had heard of the poisoned napkin given
10 II |  commissary as 2496 soon as she heard of the event, and although
11 III|    court to be interrogated and heard concerning matters arising
12 III|    Faust's end, and nothing was heard of him. Towards the end
13 IV |         had hindered it. He had heard from Briancourt that the
14 IV |         Archbishop of Valencia, heard of his obstinacy. Valencia
15 IV |   judges present wept when they heard him. When the marquise perceived
16 IV |      president had said, he had heard from Father Chavigny that
17 V  |        you hope for it. We have heard of the death of the constable
18 V  |    behaviour. I trembled when I heard her give orders to the concierge
19 VI |        1676." ~ ~ ~The marquise heard her sentence without showing
20 VI |     cries seemed not even to be heard. "On the large trestle,
21 VI |      for the dead." A sound was heard at the door of the choir.
22 VI |        the executioner, who had heard this talk. He knew his statement
23 VII|      voice was, the executioner heard, and reassured her, saying
24 VII|    spite of his efforts she had heard. It became still worse when
25 VII|        said the doctor, "I have heard of him, and you yourself
26 VII|        when suddenly the doctor heard a dull stroke like the sound