Chapter

  1        I|        his former estates, and to take them from those who have
  2        I|         and now they would try to take it from us! Ah! they shall
  3        I|        checked them by saying:~ ~“Take care what you do. Do you
  4       II|           procured a governess to take charge of her education.~ ~
  5       II|           emigrants are not sold, take that amount to the duke,
  6       II|         you are outside, you must take the chest and carry it to
  7       II|       overpower.~ ~“No one saw me take away the chest,” he faltered. “
  8       II|           the day comes for me to take my place in the graveyard?
  9       II|        step which we are about to take, my daughter and I.”~ ~Young
 10      III|              Will these gentlemen take any refreshments?” inquired
 11      III|        with him. In that way they take the very shoes off his feet
 12       IV|      visitors chairs.~ ~“Will you take a seat, dear Monsieur Lacheneur?”
 13       IV|         hope you will allow me to take ten thousand francs, which
 14        V|           and he was powerful.~ ~“Take care!” M. d’Escorval’s friends
 15        V|         his duty to interfere.~ ~“Take care, my dear friend, that
 16       VI|            Implicitly. It did not take them long to make their
 17       VI|        cure me, and that he would take possession of his vineyard
 18       VI|           chair.~ ~“I must go and take possession of my cottage,”
 19     VIII|         her authority to make him take some nourishment. He had
 20        X|             he thought, “he would take possession of his entire
 21       XI|         insulted him, presumed to take an insolent advantage of
 22       XI|          lifted his gun, ready to take aim.~ ~It was not from anything
 23       XI|   Monsieur Lacheneur’s honor, and take it upon yourself to defend
 24      XII|  Lacheneur that the wedding would take place within a month.”~ ~
 25      XII|          that. Here, you fellows, take all these things back again,
 26      XIV|      heart has no part, but which take entire possession of the
 27      XIV|           would not have liked to take upon myself the odium of
 28       XV|         malady must be allowed to take its course. I will return.”~ ~
 29      XVI|     summit, however, he paused to take breath; and while wiping
 30      XVI|            he has been allowed to take a little nourishment.”~ ~“
 31      XVI|             And his farm—who will take care of that?”~ ~“He will
 32      XVI|         excuse me, Monsieur, if I take the liberty of asking you
 33      XVI|       received a heavier blow.~ ~“Take care, Lacheneur,” he said,
 34      XVI|          raised his hand as if to take an oath, and in a solemn
 35      XVI|      happiness. Leave this place; take him with you, and go far
 36      XVI|        were in your place I would take a journey. The frontier
 37     XVII|        raillery that she said:~ ~“Take care, my dear friend; I
 38    XVIII|          our agreement—but I will take care of this matter.”~ ~
 39      XIX|        furniture he had chosen to take from the chateau, a total
 40      XIX|  announced that the wedding would take place early in the spring.~ ~
 41      XIX|          the wedding,~ which will take place on ——. We invite you
 42       XX|         their beautiful homes and take up their abode in rather
 43       XX|          the wedding, which will~ take place on the 4th of March.”~ ~
 44       XX|           peasants—they intend to take possession of Montaignac,
 45       XX|   exclaimed:~ ~“Wait! Let someone take a horse, and go and tell
 46       XX|         without a moment’s delay. Take one of the swiftest horses.
 47       XX|         turned the knob, ready to take flight.~ ~“May I lose my
 48      XXI|            And after that! If you take Montaignac, what will you
 49      XXI|       Monsieur?”~ ~“All those who take their illusions for realities,
 50     XXII|         who have guns do not even take the trouble to load them.~ ~
 51    XXIII|       Marie-Anne. Go at once, and take her with you.”~ ~“I shall
 52    XXIII| addressing the priest, “and quick—take Mademoiselle Lacheneur.
 53     XXIV|  commanded the officer, “you will take half a dozen men and search
 54     XXIV|          on the ground-floor.”~ ~“Take me there.”~ ~They conducted
 55      XXV|          to question them, and to take their name and residence.~ ~
 56      XXV|           ordered the coachman to take them.~ ~They had designated
 57      XXV|           Maurice and the abbe to take some refreshments in a way
 58     XXVI|            Let peaceable citizens take courage; let the evil-disposed
 59    XXVII|        than wild beasts you would take pity on the poor wretches
 60    XXVII|         and who certainly did not take up arms. Even the others
 61    XXVII|        advocates, in a breath.~ ~“Take care,” said the duke, with
 62    XXVII|         as to whether they should take possession of my person
 63   XXVIII|       will obey him——”~ ~“We will take no action until an hour
 64   XXVIII|        The young farmer paused to take breath, then said, more
 65     XXIX|        and chaste.”~ ~He tried to take her hands; she repulsed
 66     XXIX|            I. At the citadel.”~ ~“Take care! Remember that he must
 67     XXIX|          be discovered, those who take part in it will be sacrificed.”~ ~“
 68      XXX|         dawn, perhaps, they would take him from his cell, place
 69     XXXI|         guards, with a request to take it to the Duc de Sairmeuse,
 70     XXXI|       difficult to induce them to take part in the revolt.~ ~These
 71     XXXI|         not far from here. I will take you there to-night, with
 72     XXXI|          empty larder—and now you take your revenge.”~ ~The miserable
 73     XXXI|         his crimes. Where did you take refuge when you crossed
 74   XXXIII|        these great houses were to take place before the close of
 75     XXXV|        and you will be led out to take your turn in the ditches.
 76     XXXV|         one of you gentlemen will take the wounded man’s place
 77     XXXV|       coward, because I would not take part in the revolt. Such
 78     XXXV|          that he would promise to take them safely past the military
 79    XXXVI|        and ordered the hostess to take the young lady to a room
 80    XXXVI|   interrupted the physician. “And take my advice. At the next village,
 81    XXXVI|           Escorval. I am about to take my leave, but before I go,
 82    XXXVI|          but before I go, I shall take occasion to recommend a
 83    XXXVI|        here, where I live. I will take you to a priest, one of
 84  XXXVIII|   Escorval?”~ ~“Nothing! You will take me to him. I must see him
 85  XXXVIII|           that such was the case. Take it, and use it as you will.”~ ~
 86    XXXIX|         assembly daring enough to take them openly by the hand.~ ~
 87      XLI|          seen the two adversaries take their places, then the soldiers
 88      XLI|        you will not allow them to take me alive, and then my mind
 89      XLI|          be at rest.”~ ~“I cannot take such an oath as that,” said
 90      XLI|       Piedmont; go to the notary, take possession of your property,
 91      XLI|          at the Borderie, we will take the baron there. His convalescence
 92      XLI|       very night; there she would take the diligence that ran between
 93     XLII| circumstances what action I shall take.”~ ~“You can rely upon me,”
 94     XLIV|        entreatingly, she said:~ ~“Take care, take care, my brother.
 95     XLIV|           she said:~ ~“Take care, take care, my brother. It is
 96     XLIV|          It would be wrong not to take advantage of his generosity.
 97      XLV|        them to Chupin, saying:~ ~“Take these, and be more careful
 98      XLV|           when she saw Marie-Anne take the light and go downstairs.
 99     XLVI|          you sent your brother to take away my newly wedded husband,
100     XLVI|           Your husband! I sent to take him away! I do not understand
101     XLVI|          alone, I pardon you. But take care! Do not forget your
102    XLVII|       turning to them. “We cannot take the baron to the house until
103    XLVII|          be impossible for him to take up his abode at the Borderie
104    XLVII|            Come, Poignot, my boy, take me back to your father’s
105    XLVII|        extradition, three days to take us back to Montaignac—that
106    XLVII|       that is seven days; it will take one day more to try me;
107    XLVII|      kindly treated. They did not take away my money; and they
108    XLVII|         faults of others. We will take up our residence in Italy
109    XLVII|         That is true,” he cried. “Take me to my child.”~ ~“Not
110    XLVII|           But the marquis did not take the road to Montaignac.
111     XLIX|          duke left the chateau to take part in a wolf-hunt in the
112     XLIX|       until I get money enough to take me to Paris, and we will
113        L|            she will come down and take her place at the table as
114       LI|         wondered—if you would not take me with you.”~ ~“To Paris!
115       LI|           last, “you permit me to take my choice between dying
116       LI|          silk, recommending me to take good care of it. But it
117       LI|    conviction made her resolve to take possession of about two
118       LI|        hoard was concealed, could take it for her own use without
119       LI| concluding the bargain.~ ~“Plague take the fellow!” said the marquis,
120       LI|          many repairs.~ ~“It will take at least six months to restore
121       LI|        himself, so he resolved to take the matter into his own
122      LII|           servants’ staircase.~ ~“Take this,” she said, in a hoarse
123      LII|   Dauphine; and she determined to take advantage of her husband’
124     LIII|        minds.~ ~Jean was about to take his departure when Mother
125     LIII|           last of the Courtornieu take in their own hands his work
126      LIV|          had Aunt Medea, then, to take her place.~ ~Martial went
127      LIV|       moment Mme. Blanche did not take a single step without being
128      LIV|           revolver which he would take with him would be sufficient
129      LIV|         the house, and it did not take them five minutes to reach
130       LV|     thought. “But will he dare to take any action in the matter
131       LV|         agree with you. But I can take no further action in the
132       LV|        resisted the temptation to take the letter with him.~ ~It
133       LV|      detective. “I was obliged to take my revenge; my future depended