Chapter

  1        I|      Everyone in the neighborhood knew this; and yet when Father
  2        I|    Lacheneur, in short.”~ ~Ah! he knew only too well the egotism
  3        I|    egotism of his compatriots. He knew with what complacency and
  4       II|        Count d’Artois, and no one knew where he had gone or what
  5       II|         his arm-chair sobbing. He knew his daughter’s nature well
  6      III|          inhabitants of Sairmeuse knew, except by name, the terrible
  7      III|     during the first Restoration, knew only too well, that the
  8      III|    housekeeper, was standing. She knew who these guests must be,
  9       IV|           one, save his daughter, knew the truth; he had only to
 10       IV|         to keep Sairmeuse, and he knew it, for he did not share
 11       IV|      emigres and the possible. He knew that an abyss separated
 12        V|          of police.~ ~Now, Fouche knew this counsel; and he was
 13        V|        they going to do there? He knew that the duke and his son
 14        V|           he overheard.~ ~Maurice knew nothing of life; he was
 15       VI|          could truly say that she knew Maurice’s heart.~ ~He, however,
 16       VI|       duke.”~ ~He had told all he knew. He paused.~ ~“You have
 17       VI|             I said no, but that I knew my rights. Then he took
 18      VII|    seigneur, the Duc de Sairmeuse knew how to preserve an appearance
 19     VIII|         respected his grief. They knew that his was one of those
 20       IX|         he was starting to go, he knew not where. Marie-Anne caught
 21     XIII|     livelihood by embroidery if I knew more~ people. I will call
 22      XIV|           haughty manner which he knew so well how to assume, his
 23      XVI|         of ingenuousness which he knew so well how to assume, and
 24      XIX|           he told her all that he knew in regard to affairs there.~ ~
 25     XXII|         Lacheneur’s despair. They knew the terrible danger they
 26     XXII|        too correct; and Lacheneur knew it even better than he did.
 27    XXIII|          myself or to kill you, I knew not which. Ah! only once
 28    XXIII|         fruitless effort. Martial knew very well that he had been
 29     XXIV|         the guiding spirit; but I knew it—I wished him to succeed,
 30     XXIV|            mother, mother, if you knew——”~ ~His sobs interrupted
 31     XXIV|      spies! Ah! if our old leader knew to what base uses his old
 32      XXV|           a retired room where he knew they would be secure from
 33      XXV|    frequented the house, the host knew as much as the authorities;
 34      XXV|       much as the authorities; he knew even more, since he had
 35      XXV|           fear.~ ~But M. Laugeron knew the real cause. It had been
 36     XXVI|          fearful rapidity.~ ~They knew now the orders which had
 37    XXVII|    insurrection.”~ ~“Ah! then you knew his wicked intentions?”~ ~“
 38    XXVII|           conspiracy, not that he knew it. It was quite a different
 39    XXVII|        Croix d’Arcy.”~ ~“Then you knew that this was the spot appointed
 40    XXVII|        Sairmeuse’s face, the abbe knew that this wicked judge had
 41   XXVIII| Marie-Anne, Lacheneur’s daughter, knew her father’s hiding-place.
 42   XXVIII|          her; and if she were, he knew that she would come.~ ~And
 43   XXVIII|         to me—a simple laborer? I knew that the greatest were powerless
 44   XXVIII|         man’s life!”~ ~Marie-Anne knew nothing of Chanlouineau’
 45   XXVIII|           was justly condemned. I knew what I was doing when I
 46   XXVIII|        and to repeat my words. He knew this so well that he was
 47   XXVIII|         more sure of success as I knew that the marquis had been
 48     XXIX|          entreaties.~ ~Marie-Anne knew this, but it did not alarm
 49     XXIX|          s manner he saw that she knew of the duel. He made no
 50     XXIX|          I deserved his anger. He knew the baseness of which I
 51     XXIX|           the past!”~ ~Marie-Anne knew the Marquis de Sairmeuse
 52     XXIX|        She recoiled in terror. He knew the secret which the judges
 53     XXIX|         me?”~ ~The duke no longer knew what to believe; but what
 54     XXIX|             Ah!” he exclaimed. “I knew they would ask something
 55      XXX|         friendly officers, for he knew that his son would try to
 56      XXX|        who are about to die.~ ~He knew the terrible laws that govern
 57      XXX|      folly to think of escape! He knew that every possible precaution
 58      XXX|       guard against it.~ ~Yes, he knew this, and yet he could not
 59      XXX|           was one of distrust. He knew that there were jailers
 60     XXXI|        Croix d’Arcy.~ ~But no one knew whether Lacheneur himself
 61     XXXI|       decided on his course.~ ~He knew that he had not a moment
 62     XXXI|         He had not known this. He knew the infamous reward which
 63     XXXI|           They declared that they knew you were concealed in the
 64     XXXI|           done this foul deed, he knew what treason really was.~ ~“
 65    XXXII|           of his ruse. But now he knew only too well what those
 66    XXXII|         them to talk with him. He knew very well that these men
 67    XXXII|        Lacheneur’s arrest; but he knew this already, for Chupin
 68    XXXII|          it.~ ~Martial thought he knew the details of the escape
 69    XXXII|      freezing tone the duke never knew how to reply. He was indignant,
 70   XXXIII|          never forget.~ ~She also knew that she owed it to Marie-Anne’
 71   XXXIII|         painful it may be.”~ ~She knew perfectly well that her
 72   XXXIII|          on the rocks—for Martial knew all their plans—Mme. d’Escorval
 73   XXXIII|           M. de Courtornieu. They knew, better than anyone else,
 74   XXXIII|        save, deserved death. They knew it would soon be publicly
 75    XXXIV|       execution? Courageous as he knew her to be, if she had made
 76     XXXV|      Neither his wife nor himself knew how to dress the wound,
 77     XXXV|        lent their aid to the abbe—knew the baron only by name and
 78     XXXV|          the frontier, which they knew to be strictly guarded,
 79     XXXV| Fortunately, or unfortunately, he knew nothing of M. d’Escorval’
 80    XXXVI|           such a marriage, but he knew it would reassure Marie-Anne’
 81  XXXVIII|       what was to come.~ ~He soon knew.~ ~Leaning against the gilded
 82  XXXVIII|          it may appear to one who knew Martial’s proud and violent
 83    XXXIX|     former friends.~ ~He scarcely knew with whom he was most angry,
 84    XXXIX|        party of servants, but she knew that it was labor lost;
 85      XLI|           murmured the abbe.~ ~He knew but too well, and the others
 86     XLII|           Who it was Mme. Blanche knew only too well.~ ~She recognized
 87     XLII|         had been paid him? No one knew. His sons believed he had
 88     XLII|       coldly:~ ~“It was because I knew your wrongs that I stopped
 89     XLII|     supposed he had seen, Blanche knew only too well; but she dared
 90     XLIV|           to his intelligence. He knew life; he had loved and suffered,
 91     XLIV|          is doomed.”~ ~Marie-Anne knew all too well the uselessness
 92     XLIV|          Marie-Anne, fortunately, knew Martial’s letter by heart.~ ~
 93     XLIV|         Her reputation! Alas! she knew that was lost forever. No,
 94      XLV|        She did not find him.~ ~“I knew the wretch was deceiving
 95      XLV|           middle of the room; she knew this. She quickly ascended
 96      XLV|         would be far away. No one knew she had been absent from
 97      XLV|           a rage.~ ~Alas! no. She knew better when Marie-Anne reappeared.~ ~
 98     XLVI|           had just witnessed. She knew that poison caused death;
 99    XLVII|          cautious!’”~ ~“What! you knew——”~ ~“I knew she was in
100    XLVII|            What! you knew——”~ ~“I knew she was in great danger;
101    XLVII|    wretched man. “When Marie-Anne knew that her life was in danger,
102   XLVIII|         Mademoiselle, if you only knew——”~ ~“Will you speak?”~ ~“
103   XLVIII|          and sad that he scarcely knew her. His heart was touched
104   XLVIII|       secret joy. She saw that he knew nothing of her crime. She
105     XLIX|      worthy dame replied that she knew nothing of such a child,
106     XLIX|        his eldest son—the one who knew Blanche de Courtornieu’s
107        L|          horror and atrocity. She knew that she was lying upon
108        L|         were ever before her. She knew only too well that this
109       LI|           forced to obey, since I knew not where to go. Ah! you
110       LI|          past three years. No one knew he had laid it aside, except
111       LI|          his reason, Blanche, who knew where the hoard was concealed,
112       LI|          the Marquis de Sairmeuse knew that a person is never so
113      LII|       around her.~ ~Three persons knew the secret that threatened
114     LIII|   troubles at Montaignac, Blanche knew only four who were still
115     LIII|          the neighborhood.~ ~Jean knew that it was Marie-Anne’s
116     LIII|       succeeded in finding it, he knew equally well.~ ~But why
117     LIII|     Chupin with favors because he knew the crime she had committed—
118     LIII|     obedience.~ ~The Widow Chupin knew how to write, and Lacheneur
119      LIV|       policy.~ ~But he, at least, knew how to fall nobly.~ ~He
120      LIV|        dared not leave Paris. She knew that she must remain in
121      LIV|       duchess was all they really knew in regard to it. Moreover,
122      LIV|          white as his linen.~ ~He knew life too well not to understand
123      LIV|         sufficient protection. He knew Otto well enough, however,
124      LIV|          reflected that, since he knew where to find his wife,
125      LIV|          the Widow Chupin. But he knew that the trap had been set
126       LV|  relinquished all hope.~ ~Martial knew that Justice does not trust
127       LV|        has fathomed it.~ ~Martial knew, only too well, that if
128       LV|         Martial, though he little knew it, had no need to fear
129       LV|          out conqueror.~ ~Martial knew that Lecoq was the only