Chapter

 1 12|     would give me are almost crimes." ~"Because you do not love
 2 50|   has been guilty of as many crimes as you could read of in
 3 53|  Lord; your debaucheries and crimes would vouch for it." ~"What,
 4 54| becomes the guilty; whatever crimes they may have committed,
 5 55|      woman been relating her crimes to you? In that case I can
 6 59|  When he compared the public crimes of this minister--startling
 7 59|     this minister--startling crimes, European crimes, if so
 8 59|   startling crimes, European crimes, if so we may say--with
 9 59|      the private and unknown crimes with which Milady had charged
10 59|    head spared, despite many crimes." ~"Mr. Felton," said Buckingham, "
11 59|     defiled her. Repair your crimes toward her; let her go free,
12 61|    cardinal pursues not only crimes," said she: "there are certain
13 65|  revelation of these unknown crimes. ~"That is not all," resumed
14 65|      Winter," said he, "your crimes have wearied men on earth
15 66|      if I have committed the crimes you accuse me of," shrieked
16 67|     in the first place, what crimes are imputed to me, I will
17 67| deeds I have really done." ~"Crimes are imputed to you which
18 67|   Milady de Winter, of whose crimes your Eminence is doubtless
19 67|     Winter has committed the crimes you lay to her charge, she
20 67|       On the other side, the crimes, the power, and the infernal