Part

 1 I  |         could not be satisfactorily brought home to him. He had gone
 2 I  |        months when Sainte-Croix was brought to the same place. The prisoners
 3 I  |             it to Sainte-Croix, who brought her some more in a few days'
 4 II | investigations, which were suddenly brought to an end by his death.~ ~
 5 II |           Hotel-Dieu. This time she brought biscuits and cakes for the
 6 II |              In a moment Lachaussee brought it in. The lieutenant put
 7 II |              crying, "What have you brought, you wretch? I believe you
 8 II |       without noticing he must have brought the very glass his companion
 9 II |             fearful sickness, which brought, him to death's door. Sainte-Croix
10 II |            matter. He had a furnace brought round to his house from
11 IV |             palace, told her he had brought the packets to Madame from
12 IV |       alcove by the bed. Lachaussee brought the marquise a letter from
13 IV |            receive the consolations brought her by the man of God. Then
14 V  |         paused and watched what was brought in, as though she were playing
15 V  |            Father Chavigny, who had brought Doctor Pirot in the morning,
16 VI |             wine. A minute later he brought it in a cup, and the doctor
17 VII|        amende honorable'. Each step brought her nearer to the scaffold,