Part,  Chapter

 1     II,      II|      is the chief of a band of robbers, who ply their nefarious
 2     IV,     III| clothes they wore.~ ~They were robbers.~ ~One of the men swung
 3     IV,     III|     First he wakened Henry.~ ~"Robbers have broken into the manor,
 4     IV,     III|        to learn that there are robbers in the neighborhood, she
 5     IV,     III|        You are going after the robbers with a walking-stick?"~ ~"
 6     IV,     III|     thieves; they are not real robbers. Men of this sort will run
 7     IV,     III|       not the meeting with the robbers, but with the baroness.~ ~
 8     IV,     III|       entered, two more of the robbers jump from the window into
 9     IV,     III|       the house. There were no robbers here, but on the table lay
10     IV,     III|       battle against a band of robbers, and conquered!~ ~"I am
11     IV,     III|       from their slumbers. The robbers are gone, and have taken
12     IV,     III|    secretly joined the band of robbers, and that there would be
13     IV,     III|        is best guarded against robbers which is kept in the room
14      V,       I|     far as Marie's safety from robbers was concerned, Count Vavel
15      V,       I|    feel perfectly sure that no robbers would attempt to break into
16     VI,      IV|  chance of another attack from robbers like that from which you
17     VI,      IV|      Ludwig delivered you from robbers?" repeated Marie, in astonishment. "
18     VI,      IV|    with: "What is this I hear? Robbers? I heard nothing about robbers."~ ~"
19     VI,      IV| Robbers? I heard nothing about robbers."~ ~"The baroness herself
20     VI,      IV|         who again observed:~ ~"Robbers? I confess I should like
21     VI,      IV|         put to flight the four robbers, Marie's face glowed with
22     VI,      IV|        Grant an amnesty to the robbers; not to the four who broke
23    VII,     III|        the shadow, four masked robbers (Jocrisse was their leader!)
24    VII,     III| approach of the deliverer the "robbers" took to their heels, and
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License