Part

 1 I  |      govern the anger he felt at being arrested in the middle of
 2 I  |         as the strange fantastic being step by step approached
 3 I  |          heard to a supernatural being, "when one makes a compact
 4 I  |         as though her heart were being pricked with pins. But she
 5 II |       her brothers, one of whom, being civil lieutenant, had the
 6 II | convalescent patients, her gifts being, as usual, gratefully received.
 7 II |       Lachaussee was so far from being suspected, that the councillor,
 8 II |        side, thus at the risk of being crushed escaping from the
 9 II |        demanded was for the time being an impossibility, for the
10 II |         in case of her signature being verified, she intends to
11 II |          the attorney general on being consulted was of this opinion,
12 II |          herself: in case of her being already dead before me,
13 III|        would be no fear of their being recognised or followed:
14 III|       what she had said or done, being distraught at the time,
15 IV |        and that she herself, not being paid ten pistoles which
16 IV |          make use of, in case of being arrested.~ ~Laurent Perrette,
17 IV |       some electuary for fear of being poisoned, and it was no
18 IV |        to undertake such a task, being unable even to see another
19 V  |          appear in Paris without being arrested. Do not suppose
20 VI |     small trestle, while she was being stretched, she said several
21 VI |         about the poisons; that, being in doubt on the point, she
22 VI |        to save the marquise from being annoyed, shut the gate of
23 VI |           I am saved the pain of being burnt alive, and thus, perhaps,
24 VII|        the church, all the doors being thrown open. She was made
25 VII|       tears for a moment without being observed. As he was drying