Chapter

 1      III|   the old servant had taken flight.~ ~The duke understood his
 2       XX|     the knob, ready to take flight.~ ~“May I lose my head if
 3       XX|   his illusions were put to flight.~ ~Signal-lights gleamed
 4       XX| epaulets, both of them took flight.~ ~The duke instinctively
 5    XXIII|   and insults to stay their flight.~ ~“Cowards!” he vociferated, “
 6     XXXI|   what paths he pursued his flight, he could not tell.~ ~But
 7    XXXIV|   the secret of the baron’s flight made public—his political
 8     XXXV|  nothing of M. d’Escorval’s flight or of M. Lacheneur’s arrest.~ ~
 9   XXXVII|   made arrangements for the flight. Not until he saw M. d’Escorval
10      XLI|    had almost determined on flight when circumstances— providentially,