Chapter

1      XII|         say?”~ ~“It is true. My eldest son heard from Chanlouineau
2    XXVII|   defence,” at last replied the eldest of the three; “but we see
3      XLI|         sitting there Poignot’s eldest son entered in a state of
4     XLVI|      were sleeping soundly. His eldest son, who had just returned
5    XLVII| hesitation.~ ~The old poacher’s eldest son opened the door, and
6   XLVIII|      after their departure, the eldest of the Chupins announced
7     XLIX|       poacher was dead, and his eldest son—the one who knew Blanche
8      LII|       deceived. It was Chupin’s eldest son; the one to whom the