Part

 1 I  |         on end, and a cold sweat began to stream down his face
 2 II |     bottom of it; he accordingly began investigations, which were
 3 II |     complete its work. Suspicion began to dawn: the lieutenant'
 4 II |          about Paris, and people began to feel frightened. Sainte-Croix,
 5 II |       talk in drawing-rooms, and began to feel a little uneasy.
 6 II |    precautions, and Sainte-Croix began to consider how he could
 7 II |          and the widow, and they began by setting aside the loose
 8 II |      provoked curiosity, so they began with it. Everybody went
 9 III|    contained seven articles, and began thus, "I confess to God,
10 III|         this important document, began his examination forthwith.
11 IV |       was already condemned, and began to speak on that assumption;
12 V  |        her as best he could, and began to examine her attentively
13 V  |      feeling for me."~ ~She then began to write, and when her letter
14 V  |    marquise, still on her knees, began a Confiteor and made her
15 VI | executioner said not a word, but began taking off her cloak and
16 VI |          blood run. The question began once more, interrupted by
17 VII|        her eyes on the crucifix, began to pray for herself: this
18 VII|         a written paper, and she began to say it after him, but
19 VII|       man took down her hair and began cutting it at the back and