Chapter

1       XI|       he had rendered us a most signal service! A true gentleman
2      XIX|       responding to Lacheneur’s signal.~ ~
3      XXI|    house, Lacheneur counted the signal fires that blazed out in
4     XXII|      pistol is fired.~ ~It is a signal, for instantly, and on every
5    XXIII|       his moment for giving the signal to fire.~ ~Still, a strange
6    XXVII|        to his house to give the signal for the insurrection, the
7     XXXI| confessed that he had given the signal for the revolt without any
8     XLIV|  peculiar whistle.~ ~It was the signal of the younger Poignot,
9      XLV|         this when she heard the signal.~ ~Mme. Blanche was wondering
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