Part, chapter

1    1,   19|   pointed toward him. He was accused of having got up the affair.
2    2,    3|    his client was wrongfully accused, and that he had taken not
3    2,    3|     was no hope left for the accused. No commutation of the sentence
4    2,    3|     to the advocate that the accused applied; it was to the chief
5    2,    4|     shadow while that of the accused remained in full daylight.
6    2,    4| Judge Jarriquez looke at the accused for some time. The latter,
7    2,    5| though not even noticing the accused, remarked, in a tone of
8    2,    6|       you denounced him, you accused an innocent man, and with
9    2,    7|   was quite overwhelmed, and accused himself of having destroyed
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