Part

 1 I  |        Dreux d'Aubray; was civil lieutenant at the Chatelet de Paris.
 2 II |         one of whom, being civil lieutenant, had the power to separate
 3 II |         who lived with the civil lieutenant. The poison to be used on
 4 II |  instructions. One day the civil lieutenant rang his bell, and Lachaussee,
 5 II |         for orders. He found the lieutenant at work with his secretary,
 6 II |    Lachaussee brought it in. The lieutenant put the glass to his lips,
 7 II |          the fireplace.~ ~As the lieutenant had not drunk enough to
 8 II |          days of April 1670, the lieutenant took his brother to his
 9 II |       had chiefly acted were the lieutenant, the councillor, and the
10 II |      helped, but at any rate the lieutenant was the first to be attacked
11 II |      they had been poisoned, the lieutenant and his brother returned
12 II |        first consultation in the lieutenant's case the doctors entertained
13 II |     Suspicion began to dawn: the lieutenant's body was opened, and a
14 II |       durst not declare that the lieutenant's death could not have come
15 III|       Mangot de Villarceaux, the lieutenant's widow, to lodge an accusation
16 III| convicted of having poisoned the lieutenant and the councillor; for
17 III|         the reddish water in the lieutenant's glass in Paris, and the
18 III|          of Madame d'Aubray, the lieutenant's widow, he would possibly
19 III|          decreed by the criminal lieutenant shall be carried out. In
20 IV |          poison both her and the lieutenant's widow, and he alone had
21 IV |          threatening to tell the lieutenant what she had seen; and accordingly
22 IV |        bedroom, Couste, the late lieutenant's secretary, was announced,
23 VI |        her brothers, one a civil lieutenant, the other a councillor