Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|       soon as you are beyond the French boundary you may communicate
 2      I,     III|         it is not the custom for French gentlemen to spy out or
 3      I,      IV|         not understand a word of French. I think you would better
 4     II,      II|           abducted the wife of a French officer from Dieppe. Since
 5    III,       I|          of cats; a panther-like French pussy from Dund, a Caucasian
 6     IV,      IV|         up a continual fire. The French horsemen could not have
 7      V,      II|   célèbre. He was a major in the French army, under the Directory,
 8     VI,       I| dissatisfied murmuring among the French people against the frightful
 9    VII,     III|         bring?"~ ~"We captured a French courier in the marshes near
10   VIII,     III|        of the uprising among the French people themselves.~ ~It
11   VIII,     III|       saw the balloon in which a French engineer made an ascent
12   VIII,     III|        the Philadelphians in the French army, heartily thanked Count
13      X,       I|   mistake had been made; but the French general replied that he
14      X,       I|         them. From that day, two French grenadiers began to guard
15      X,      II|        Premonstrants could speak French, and he acted as interpreter
16      X,      II|     acted as interpreter for the French commandant. And everybody
17      X,      II|         the dense forest for the French helmets, and wrapped themselves
18      X,      II|      have doubted that they were French chasseurs - even the trumpeter
19      X,      II|          met either Hungarian or French soldiery. They encountered
20      X,      II|        distance, was occupied by French troops.~ ~The highway which
21      X,      II|          them to throw off their French cloaks and helmets. In a
22      X,      II|        the moment when the young French champion's sword flew from
23      X,      II|        in Talma's most exquisite French:~ ~"Do not be alarmed, ladies.
24      X,      II|         was crowded with wounded French soldiers. The women of the
25      X,     III|              Here," observed the French captain, handing Vavel a
26      X,     III|     Vavel de Versay, expatriated French nobleman and magnate of
27      X,     III|         travel unmolested by any French troops they might chance
28      X,     III|         doubt the assurance of a French officer, monsieur?" asked
29      X,     III|          striking eight, and the French trumpets were sounding the