Chapter

1      XIV|      is a frantic Jacobin, and admitted to be dangerous, since Monsieur
2   XXVIII|       inquired.~ ~Chanlouineau admitted that he did not know, but
3     XXXI|      in mind and body, finally admitted the insincerity of the promises
4     XXXI|       past midnight. They were admitted, and they ordered supper.~ ~
5   XXXIII| Courtornieu encouraged him. He admitted that all this was very unfortunate,
6      XLV|       most abject humility, he admitted that the evening before
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