Chapter

  1        I|        two hours.”~ ~“How do you know?”~ ~“I know it through Monsieur
  2        I|           How do you know?”~ ~“I know it through Monsieur Laugeron,
  3        I|          what you do. Do you not know that since the return of
  4       II|        the country: “He does not know the real beauty of France,
  5       II|     father’s mind? She wished to know; and, leaving the low chair
  6       II|      demanded.~ ~“Ah! you do not know——”~ ~“I know that Sairmeuse
  7       II|          you do not know——”~ ~“I know that Sairmeuse must be given
  8       II|          she added:~ ~“If others know nothing of this, can you
  9       II|          she asked, gently. “You know perfectly well that it was
 10       II|        said he; “then you do not know the nobles who have been
 11       II|          low voice:~ ~“I think I know your heart, Maurice; this
 12       II|    Maurice; this evening I shall know it certainly.”~ ~
 13      III|         a trifle.~ ~“They do not know that I am in this post-chaise,”
 14      III|           he replied. “When they know——”~ ~Shouts of “Vive Monsieur
 15      III|       the cure’s servants always know what is going on.~ ~“Monsieur
 16      III|          s anxieties, we already know that there is a chicken
 17       IV|  beautiful as yours should never know tears. I will be your advocate
 18        V|         said, “I shall certainly know your heart.”~ ~What could
 19        V|         here for that purpose. I know you; I know your heart.
 20        V|      that purpose. I know you; I know your heart. And have you
 21        V|          my experience, you will know that the accomplishment
 22        V|      rose, too much the woman to know how to resist the generous
 23       VI|  consulted my father, sir; but I know his affection for me and
 24       VI|         if she suffers, she will know how to conceal her sufferings.”~ ~
 25       VI| Sairmeuse.”~ ~“Impossible!”~ ~“I know it very well; and yet, what
 26       IX|          was because you did not know how to speak to him!” he
 27       IX|    passion of fury; “but I shall know—I will present such arguments
 28       IX|      Maurice. Ah, well! you must know the truth. I am acquainted
 29       XI|          time.~ ~“You will never know, Monsieur,” he said, glancing
 30       XI|       but it would gratify me to know by what right you make yourself
 31       XI|       unwelcome, it is because I know that Monsieur Lacheneur
 32     XIII|         strongest friends; and I know him thoroughly. You have
 33     XIII|          Very well,” said he; “I know my way to the garden.”~ ~
 34     XIII|         glance to waver.~ ~“They know each other!” he thought.~ ~
 35     XIII|              My dear blanche—You know that the Duc de Sairmeuse
 36     XIII|         sew very nicely, as you~ know, and I could earn my livelihood
 37     XIII|      matter. I wish very much to know what is going on up there.
 38      XIV|          in hard cash.~ ~“Do you know that those two young people
 39      XIV|        well,” she murmured; “you know how to defend your friends.”~ ~“
 40       XV|     passed between them I do not know. The result you see.”~ ~
 41       XV|         and his wife, those only know who have counted each second
 42      XVI|          I have had every day. I know that he is improving; and
 43      XVI|       them, Lacheneur said:~ ~“I know very well, Monsieur, the
 44      XVI|          again for Marie-Anne. I know that my refusal has nearly
 45      XVI|         affection, “you! ah! you know it well! You are the best,
 46      XVI|         said too much already. I know that you are guided solely
 47     XVII|      conceal her blushes.~ ~“You know my decision, father,” she
 48     XVII|         embarrassed; she did not know what excuse to give for
 49     XVII|          Aunt Medea pretended to know the road,” continued Mlle.
 50     XVII|       neighborhood, named—wait—I know— Chanlouineau.”~ ~Thus the
 51    XVIII|    return; by doing so, he might know his destiny a few moments
 52    XVIII|         of him. He determined to know what had passed—to know
 53    XVIII|          know what had passed—to know the details.~ ~He rang,
 54    XVIII|   impressively, “it is because I know all. I have discovered your
 55    XVIII|   terribly agitated.~ ~“I do not know what you mean,” he faltered,
 56    XVIII|   Sairmeuse. You regard me—oh, I know as well as you do that it
 57    XVIII|     never doubt her, and I shall know how to hold my peace. If
 58    XVIII|         be better not to let him know of our agreement—but I will
 59    XVIII|          piece of advice. Do you know my son?”~ ~“Certainly; we
 60    XVIII|              Very well. When you know my secret—for I shall confide
 61       XX|        demanded.~ ~“Ah! how do I know, Monsieur? Two thousand,
 62      XXI|          you, Lacheneur!”~ ~“You know nothing of my projects!”~ ~“
 63     XXII|         you desire?”~ ~“You will know to-morrow,” replied Chanlouineau. “
 64     XXII|            I see that you do not know who I am, boy.”~ ~“Excuse
 65     XXII|         boy.”~ ~“Excuse me. I do know who you are, and, for this
 66    XXIII|          all is lost!”~ ~“Yes, I know that all is lost—even honor.
 67    XXIII|         But this is not all. You know now for what purpose the
 68     XXIV|           Impatient, however, to know the result, she sent the
 69     XXIV|          believe you. But I also know that all the people in the
 70     XXIV|          crime, as you very well know. He will be convicted and
 71     XXIV|          I am! I have seen and I know all.’”~ ~“But they will
 72     XXIV|       peasants. Really, I do not know what prevents me from ordering
 73     XXIV|    placed her trust.~ ~“I do not know, Madame,” she replied; “
 74      XXV|   darling, my beloved, I did not know that one could love more
 75      XXV|   noticed it at once.~ ~“Ah! you know what has become of my father!”
 76      XXV|          that case he is safe; I know our peasants. There is not
 77      XXV|       upon your soldiers. Do you know what happened last night?
 78    XXVII|          Even the others did not know what they were doing. No,
 79    XXVII|        lawyers pleaded, “when we know nothing of the situation
 80    XXVII|        prisoners? we do not even know their names. We shall be
 81    XXVII|          Monsieur. Moreover, you know—yes, you know as well as
 82    XXVII|      Moreover, you know—yes, you know as well as I do myself—that
 83    XXVII|        the truth.~ ~“What do you know regarding the prisoner d’
 84    XXVII|          demanded the duke.~ ~“I know that he took part in the
 85   XXVIII|         we going to do? I do not know! But something must be done.
 86   XXVIII|          the abbe, “she does not know that the sentence of a military
 87   XXVIII|        de Courtornieu.~ ~“Do you know, then, where this brigand
 88   XXVIII|         admitted that he did not know, but declared that Marie-Anne,
 89   XXVIII|          deceive yourself.”~ ~“I know what I am saying.”~ ~Fearing
 90   XXVIII|        he exclaimed, “you do not know——”~ ~Then after an instant’
 91   XXVIII|        horse behind us. ‘We must know who is coming,’ Jean said
 92   XXVIII|        reason to hope not; and I know he has not lacked any attention.
 93     XXIX|        has become of Jean.”~ ~“I know, already, Monsieur,” responded
 94     XXIX|       young girl. They wished to know what she was about to attempt,
 95     XXIX|      swear it. How, I do not yet know. But what does that matter?
 96     XXIX|         it was because I did not know you. Now I know that you,
 97     XXIX|          did not know you. Now I know that you, above all others,
 98     XXIX|      opposition? You need not. I know how to gain his consent.
 99     XXIX|   because he did not wish her to know how deeply he was wounded,
100     XXIX|          Marie-Anne’s mind.~ ~“I know the man that you require!”
101     XXIX|               Really, I scarcely know. Sixty feet, at least, I
102      XXX|      will not permit it.’ Do you know what the fellow desired?
103      XXX|           justice will demand to know who aided him.”~ ~Martial
104      XXX|              If justice seeks to know, she will find a culprit
105      XXX|      join me here. You came; you know all, you have agreed to
106      XXX|      with a file, and he did not know how to use it. His progress
107      XXX|          been a locksmith, and I know how to handle a file.”~ ~
108      XXX|     return here; and I shall not know where to go, for the regiment,
109     XXXI|          trace these lines:~ ~“I know Lacheneur’s retreat, and
110     XXXI|        mountains, which I do not know, and where there are no
111     XXXI|        said she. “Ah! you do not know the Antoines! Enter our
112     XXXI|         to his wife, “do you not know that any man who shelters
113     XXXI|        people on the alert. They know that you are in the neighborhood.
114     XXXI|         yourself. Fortunately, I know a safe retreat in the mountain,
115    XXXII|      anxiety.~ ~Would Marie-Anne know how to make the best use
116    XXXII|        discovered Lacheneur will know how to find this traitor
117    XXXII|       the only persons who would know just how much to conceal,
118    XXXII|     Montaignac are pleased. They know that the baron has escaped,
119   XXXIII|       not even deigned to let me know he is in safety. The service
120   XXXIII|       his vow. “I would have you know that I value my life, now
121    XXXIV|    comprehend!” he exclaimed. “I know now who that officer was
122    XXXIV|        deposited the ropes—and I know what took him there.”~ ~
123     XXXV|         have him yet.”~ ~“Do you know who it was?”~ ~“Only too
124     XXXV|        you; Maurice also. People know that I would not leave the
125     XXXV|     uneasiness,” he remarked; “I know an inn not far from here
126     XXXV|          had finished:~ ~“Do you know, sir,” he asked, coldly, “
127     XXXV|       man!” cried the abbe.~ ~“I know that very well! Bring Monsieur
128     XXXV|       was sufficient for them to know that he was the friend of
129    XXXVI|       old woman whom she did not know, and with no other protection
130    XXXVI|          father~ ~well enough to know that he will not survive
131    XXXVI|      will obey you. No one shall know it.”~ ~The next day, which
132   XXXVII|       Courtornieu! I do not even know where they have thrown the
133  XXXVIII|           imperiously:~ ~“Do you know who I am?”~ ~“Yes,” replied
134    XXXIX|         Marquise,” said he.~ ~“I know what I know.”~ ~“Martial
135    XXXIX|        said he.~ ~“I know what I know.”~ ~“Martial will soon make
136    XXXIX|         mid-day, on the Reche. I know Martial; he has been insulted,
137    XXXIX|              Of anything! yes, I know it. But what does it matter
138      XLI|          lived in the country to know with what inconceivable
139      XLI|     whose names he does not even know? If he protects them, it
140     XLII|          gave it to me.~ ~“Ah! I know what it costs the humble
141     XLII|     poacher, and he paused.~ ~“I know very well that you hate
142     XLII|       Yes; my husband. I wish to know what he does, where he goes,
143     XLII|       persons he sees. I wish to know how each moment of his time
144     XLII|         that I saw the wretch. I know him well; have I not seen
145     XLII|         the Sanguille rocks. You know the place; it is always
146     XLII|      been killed.”~ ~“How do you know this?”~ ~“In undressing
147     XLII|     Montaignac, probably. I must know. Endeavor to discover her
148    XLIII|          by a gesture.~ ~“So you know the way to the Borderie?”
149    XLIII|     course. On the other hand, I know that my rascally innkeeper
150     XLIV|        what these people did not know—the truth.~ ~Nor was this
151     XLIV|    intend to do? Tell me; I will know.”~ ~“Nothing! let me alone.”~ ~“
152     XLIV|        Marie-Anne—you will never know what it costs me to refuse
153     XLIV|  procuring a pardon.~ ~“You must know where the baron is concealed.
154      XLV|     ascertain what she wished to know? Ah! she saw but one way—
155      XLV|         anyone in the chateau to know that we have gone out.”~ ~“
156      XLV|          tastes, and she did not know how to reconcile them with
157      XLV|   mockery.”~ ~She had desired to know the truth; certainty was
158     XLVI|          Poignot? You see that I know all——”~ ~But her victim
159     XLVI|    Answer!”~ ~“I cannot!”~ ~“You know that it is your lover! wretched
160     XLVI|        poured into the bowl. You know this powder; you must know
161     XLVI|       know this powder; you must know the antidote.”~ ~Marie-Anne
162    XLVII|        news of him?”~ ~“I do not know. He has been here only five
163    XLVII|               I cannot; I do not know.”~ ~An expression of unspeakable
164    XLVII|        said:~ ~“What! you do not know! Did she not confide in
165    XLVII|     liberty only two days. But I know the name of the man who
166   XLVIII| shuddered.~ ~“Why do you wish to know?” she asked.~ ~“Because
167   XLVIII|        dead.~ ~No one would ever know what a terrible blow it
168     XLIX|        the case,” he replied. “I know, by Marie-Anne’s absence,
169       LI|   affection for me. How was I to know that a woman as quiet and
170      LII|         Jesus! what if he should know.”~ ~“You are not going to
171      LII|     despair in advance! We shall know all in a few moments. Pray
172      LII|         future, he resumed:~ ~“I know Jean Lacheneur. I alone
173      LII|         fathom his hatred, and I know that he lives only in the
174      LII|   rampart around us, but he will know how to open a breach. And
175      LII|          What he will attempt, I know not; but his will be a terrible
176      LII|  instantly, or I will tell all I know here and now!”~ ~What could
177     LIII|    palace, is always the last to know what is going on in his
178     LIII|   Providence,” and Martial would know all.~ ~Such, in all its
179     LIII|       his power.~ ~“I shall soon know,” she thought.~ ~The widow
180     LIII|         given almost anything to know that Aunt Medea was beneath
181      LIV|    decides to follow her I shall know it,” he thought.~ ~It was
182      LIV| completely mystified; he did not know what to think, what to imagine,
183      LIV|        the Poivriere. He did not know how soon he might have use
184      LIV|       imperious voice:~ ~“If you know how to hold your tongue
185       LV|        accomplice, who seemed to know his every movement in advance.~ ~
186       LV|       read:~ ~“You are safe. You know all. I am dying. Farewell.