Chapter

 1  2,5|          yourself? What matters one crime more? I know only too well
 2  3,1|            wife do so. To prevent a crime, I was obliged to resort
 3  3,4|           must have been some great crime under all this. In any case,
 4  4,1|             her cruelly expiate the crime of her birth." ~"But you
 5  4,2|         after the commission of the crime, the accomplices must have
 6  6,1|             perhaps, even a greater crime than the first she had committed.
 7  6,3|          You allowed this atrocious crime to be executed under your
 8  7,3|     punished for it as if it were a crime. I thought you would be
 9  8,5|        believed, was capable of any crime. Still she felt no fears.
10  9,4|             confessed his atrocious crime!" A bold stroke is in contemplation
11  9,6|    conviction that no proofs of the crime they have committed exist.
12 10,4|           of urging you to commit a crime as others were in days gone
13 11,3|         some measure, atone for the crime he had committed years before. ~
14 11,4|      scoundrels who ruined him. The crime originated with the person
15 12,1|          can atone for a fault by a crime?" ~"No, certainly not, but - - " ~"
16 12,2|         incapable of committing any crime that is punishable by the
17 12,3|            to regard her birth as a crime? Am I to despise her because
18 13,4|           first time, of a positive crime, forbidden by the laws and
19 14,4|             of folly, or actually a crime. For if he had looked upon
20 14,5|          your vices, who knows what crime you wouldn't commit to obtain
21 16,2|          the motive that led to the crime, it is apparent at once.
22 16,2|            could have committed the crime?" he asked. ~"It could only
23 18,1|           the depths of poverty and crime. What might he not dare,
24 18,3|           only be wealthy through a crime." ~"Mademoiselle - - " ~"
25 18,3| Mademoiselle - - " ~"Yes, through a crime. After M. de Chalusse's
26 18,3|             to a still inexplicable crime, they had suddenly found
27 18,4|       acquainted with the General's crime and Pascal's plans, he thought
28 18,5|           as he had preserved hers. Crime had bound them indissolubly
29 19,1|           saved - the proofs of her crime must be annihilated with