Part

 1 I  |        before, and Sainte-Croix took his place with the same
 2 I  |        an excellent captain: he took his pleasure with other
 3 II |      soup that was poisoned. He took it; with her eyes she saw
 4 II |   appealed: more than this, she took part in the work of those
 5 II |       had used. Saying this, he took the glass from the secretary'
 6 II |      April 1670, the lieutenant took his brother to his country
 7 III|     save me."~ ~Antoine Barbier took the letter, promising to
 8 III|        with him.~ ~The marquise took refuge, we see, in a complete
 9 IV |       that Briancourt every day took some electuary for fear
10 IV |      that the marquise at table took up a glass as though to
11 IV |      satisfied with the answer, took the bishop into another
12 V  |         acceptance. She herself took some soup and two eggs,
13 V  |        letter to write before I took up my pen to put down what
14 V  |       and charge it to her. She took a cup of soup and two eggs,
15 V  |        short as they were, they took a long time to write: one
16 V  |     prayer; but when the father took up his breviary and I my
17 VI | scandalous effrontery. She then took up her cloak, a prayer-book
18 VI |       first onset of the poison took another glassful, one would
19 VI |        and the executioner, who took charge of her immediately
20 VI |         neck was uncovered, and took out her handkerchief to
21 VII|         kneeling before her, he took off her shoes and stockings.
22 VII|         torch, which the doctor took, and the crucifix, which
23 VII|         the scaffold, she never took her eyes off the crucifix,
24 VII|         place thus when the man took down her hair and began