Chapter

 1 2 |        him to request a moment's audience of M. de Treville--a request
 2 3 |                           3. The Audience~ ~ ~ ~ ~   M. de Treville
 3 3 |        not forget that he had an audience, and with the tenacity of
 4 6 |        near, it had hit him, his audience would have been probably
 5 6 |          king. Now, as upon this audience, in his Gascon imagination,
 6 6 |          lose, on account of the audience of the king, which was fixed
 7 6 |      companions remembered their audience, and as they would very
 8 6 |       Louvre; but as the hour of audience granted by his Majesty was
 9 6 |         hours before the hour of audience; how they had gone together
10 10| communicate, solicited a private audience. Five minutes after, M.