Part

1 I  |        one. He joined in Exili's experiments; then he grew clever enough
2 II |          might arouse suspicion. Experiments were tried once more, not
3 II |        treatment of the dying.~ ~Experiments of this kind were reassuring;
4 II |       that Sainte-Croix made his experiments; but in accordance with
5 II |         he was, went on with the experiments. Sainte-Croix was then seeking
6 III|   undertake the analysis and the experiments:~ ~"This artificial poison
7 III|        escapes the doctor's eye: experiments seem to be at fault with
8 III| aphorisms ridiculous. The surest experiments are made by the use of the
9 III|     water in the stomach." These experiments proved that Sainte-Croix