Chapter

1        I|        that Monsieur Lacheneur ought to be very well content,
2       XX| swiftest horses. The messenger ought to go to Sairmeuse and return
3     XXIV|      Sairmeuse.”~ ~“Honest men ought to be in bed at this hour.
4     XXIX|    must be terribly anxious. I ought to relieve her of her misery.’
5      XXX|          said one soldier; “it ought to be very good, for it
6     XXXI|     that he, who it would seem ought to have been killed ten
7     XXXV|  exigencies of the present.~ ~“Ought we not to make haste and