Chapter

 1      XXV|        by confessing your own guilt, you could save your father,
 2      XXV| dangerous. Your confession of guilt would only implicate your
 3     XXVI|     extent of each prisoner’s guilt? It would have been difficult
 4    XXVII|      dust and mud betray your guilt. Must I, a soldier, remind
 5    XXVII|           So you confess your guilt?”~ ~Once outside, the abbe
 6    XXVII|   accepted as a confession of guilt; at least, some present
 7      XLV|    some doubt of Marie-Anne’s guilt; her resolution might have
 8     XLVI|  would induce her to deny her guilt.~ ~She advanced resolutely,
 9    XLVII|    Maurice. “You confess your guilt, scoundrel?”~ ~Once again
10   XLVIII| equivalent to a confession of guilt. She would be compelled
11      LII|       Lacheneur suspected her guilt, and that he was watching
12       LV|      at the Borderie, and the guilt of the duchess, would undoubtedly