Chapter

  1        I|  themselves.~ ~To them this great name of Bourbon signified only
  2       II|     possession of the keys in the name of the government, and the
  3       II|        impudent fool. By the holy name of God this shall not be!”~ ~“
  4      III|         Sairmeuse knew, except by name, the terrible duke whose
  5      III|        morning to ask alms in the name of her sick daughter. I
  6       IV|                 CHAPTER IV~ ~This name Lacheneur awakened no recollection
  7       IV|      wavered at the sound of this name.~ ~“Who is this person,
  8       VI|       succeeded in inscribing her name upon the register.~ ~But
  9     VIII|           prayers. She murmurs my name after that of her father,
 10       IX|         to meet Maurice, owed its name to the rebellious and sterile
 11       XI|             she faltered, “in the name of my father—”~ ~“Oh! do
 12      XII|         to confess it. What other name could be given to this passion
 13     XIII|        merriment.~ ~And yet, this name of Marie-Anne upon the lips
 14      XIV|           crops under foot.~ ~The name of d’Escorval heard, above
 15       XV|      brain with phantoms; and the name of Marie-Anne, Martial de
 16      XVI|        too, Monsieur, in Heaven’s name, flee from us. We shall
 17      XVI|     Marquis de Sairmeuse.”~ ~This name, which Marie-Anne uttered
 18     XVII|           What fears, in Heaven’s name?”~ ~“I will tell you when
 19     XVII|              Maurice d’Escorval’s name trembled upon her lips;
 20       XX|         Who are you? What is your name?”~ ~The man was silent,
 21     XXII|           men.~ ~But Marie-Anne’s name, uttered with that of d’
 22    XXIII|          Martial, the heir of his name and dukedom, should degrade
 23    XXIII|      fight a duel.”~ ~“With whom? Name the scoundrel who has dared
 24    XXIII|          no; I shall not give his name. You would trouble him,
 25     XXIV|           the loved and respected name of d’Escorval. Ah, I was
 26     XXIV|         grenadiers, declare in my name and in that of my two men,
 27      XXV|           them, and to take their name and residence.~ ~At the
 28      XXV|           and residence.~ ~At the name “d’Escorval,” the two officers
 29      XXV|           approached and gave his name. But he was repulsed like
 30     XXVI|    cowardice, swore by the sacred name of thunder that this should
 31     XXVI|       respectful farewell, in the name of his companions as well
 32    XXVII|        The prisoner rose.~ ~“Your name and age?”~ ~“Eugene Michel
 33    XXVII|      strike the vanquished in the name of that savage code which
 34    XXVII|       duke, “you would do well to name the real instigator of this
 35    XXVII|        benches. Each man gave his name, his age, his abode, and
 36    XXVII|         de Sairmeuse, “state your name and profession.”~ ~“Louis
 37   XXVIII|           changed in uttering the name of this man, for whose happiness
 38     XXIX|             said he. “What is his name?”~ ~“He is called Bavois,
 39     XXIX|         Martial, as if to fix the name in his memory; “Bavois.
 40     XXXI|          While there he heard the name of Lacheneur uttered in
 41     XXXI|       captor.~ ~When he heard the name of the guest who was sleeping
 42     XXXI|        you will, but in charity’s name give me a morsel of bread,
 43    XXXII|  ourselves, upon the honor of our name, to save Baron d’Escorval.
 44    XXXII|        color— calm and proud, the name of Marie-Anne upon his lips.~ ~
 45   XXXIII|           insensibility under the name of virtue.~ ~But we must
 46   XXXIII|          Maurice by his Christian name, which prevailed in the
 47   XXXIII|       frontier.”~ ~On hearing the name Saint-Jean-de-Coche, Chupin’
 48   XXXIII|            and would not give the name of one of his accomplices.~ ~
 49    XXXIV|     peasant who will not give his name.”~ ~“On one’s wedding-day,
 50    XXXIV|            upon the honor of your name, the~ life of Baron d’Escorval.~ ~“
 51    XXXIV|    Monsieur. You have soiled your name~ ~with ineffaceable opprobrium.
 52     XXXV|    murmured, “Firmin!” It was the name of the baron’s former secretary,
 53     XXXV|         upon whom I can rely. His name is Poignot; and he was formerly
 54     XXXV|       abbe—knew the baron only by name and reputation.~ ~It was
 55    XXXVI|           Saliente. They read the name upon a guide-post.~ ~The
 56    XXXVI|         to ask their names.~ ~“My name is Dubois,” replied Maurice,
 57    XXXVI|      Chanlouineau?~ ~As this last name darted through her mind,
 58    XXXVI|  hesitated so strangely over this name, Dubois, that Maurice felt
 59    XXXVI|         neither concealed his own name nor that of Marie-Anne.~ ~
 60    XXXVI|       village, stop and give your name to Mademoiselle Lacheneur.”~ ~“
 61    XXXVI|         your union, inscribe your name upon his parish register
 62    XXXVI|           one friend there, whose name and address are upon this
 63   XXXVII|           you, by the honor of my name, that all which it is possible
 64   XXXVII|         pledged the honor of your name.”~ ~“I will remember it,
 65   XXXVII|          it; but go at once; your name is not upon the proscribed
 66  XXXVIII|       compromise the honor of the name of Sairmeuse. And this man
 67  XXXVIII|        daughter.”~ ~“I offered my name and my fortune to your sister.”~ ~“
 68  XXXVIII|          ever tarnishes the proud name of Sairmeuse, think of Jean
 69    XXXIX|              At the sound of this name, the marquis bounded from
 70    XXXIX|       that~ ~you will respect the name of Sairmeuse, from which
 71       XL|           bring dishonor upon our name; and if I desire to convince
 72     XLII|         belonged to the man whose name she bore like a badge of
 73     XLII|     circumstances which go by the name of chance.~ ~Burdened with
 74     XLII|        quite different.”~ ~“What? Name your conditions.”~ ~Chupin
 75     XLII|         not, could not, utter the name.~ ~But the marquis had resumed
 76     XLIV|   renounce these projects. In the name of our mother, return to
 77      XLV|           am ignorant even of the name of the poison which I hold.
 78      XLV|          revoir, Poignot.”~ ~This name Poignot had no significance
 79      XLV|          Escorval’s or the abbe’s name mentioned, she might have
 80     XLVI|          Martial!~ ~Martial, this name was more than sufficient
 81     XLVI|           Marie-Anne repeated the name in a tone of agonized entreaty:~ ~“
 82     XLVI|          is adorned with the fine name of sensibility, but which
 83     XLVI|           she was expecting?~ ~To name Baron d’Escorval to Blanche,
 84     XLVI|         word more—a single word—a name, Marie-Anne!”~ ~The unfortunate
 85     XLVI|         she had not disclosed the name of the old physician at
 86    XLVII|         As soon as he uttered his name, Jean uttered a cry of joy.~ ~“
 87    XLVII|          two days. But I know the name of the man who had me arrested
 88    XLVII|         They told me the coward’s name!”~ ~Instinctively Martial
 89    XLVII|         right to a pension in the name of Corporal Bavois.”~ ~He
 90     XLIX|         promise that Marie-Anne’s name should not be mentioned
 91        L|          in reality as well as in name. My husband will return
 92       LI|         place for my husband. His name, his fortune, his talents,
 93      LII|         speak to her.”~ ~“Ask his name and his business, then.
 94      LII|       business when she hears his name.”~ ~“And his name?”~ ~“Chupin.”~ ~
 95      LII|       hears his name.”~ ~“And his name?”~ ~“Chupin.”~ ~It was as
 96      LII|            he remarked, “but your name produced a great effect
 97      LII|         Yes, Blanche; and I could name the murderer. Oh! I am not
 98      LII|   marquise. The mere sound of the name Lacheneur made her shrink
 99      LII|       speak of a detective by the name of Chelteux, an exceedingly
100      LII|       upon me.”~ ~To discover the name and rank of his new clients
101      LII|           thief. He mentioned the name of the Duchesse de Sairmeuse.~ ~
102     LIII|        nothing in common except a name and certain interests.~ ~
103     LIII|       made her tremble, and whose name she dared not utter.~ ~Jean
104     LIII|         subject. He told them his name, but even this did not awaken
105      LIV|           some infamous plot, the name of the duchess was all they
106      LIV|          Otto is not far off. The name—save the honor of the name!”~ ~
107      LIV|        name—save the honor of the name!”~ ~The two women obeyed,
108      LIV|          was crying: “Open in the name of the law!”~ ~Martial might
109       LV| ineffaceable stain upon the great name of Sairmeuse, which was
110       LV|           I save the honor of the name?”~ ~He saw but one chance
111       LV|         is as sharp as steel. Her name is Milner, and she keeps
112       LV|          trunk is marked with the name of May, foreign artist.”~ ~“
113       LV|        was an examination only in name. After the departure of
114       LV|           and condemned under the name of May, when he was afforded
115       LV|      convict, Joseph Conturier by name, whom he had picked up in