Chapter

  1       II|         Sairmeuse? I am going to place it in your charge, Lacheneur.
  2       II|          comes for me to take my place in the graveyard? A crust
  3      III|        thatched hovels had given place to pretty and comfortable
  4      III|        the former master of this place.”~ ~He emphasized this word “
  5        V|       scene which had just taken place at the presbytery.~ ~The
  6       IX|         to accept another in his place!”~ ~Maurice hung his head,
  7       XI|          at the scene which took place at the presbytery last evening.”~ ~
  8      XII|      that the wedding would take place within a month.”~ ~And turning
  9      XII|         twice, if I were in your place. Lacheneur has surrendered
 10       XV|        father all that had taken place in the grove on the Reche.
 11      XVI|       the situation in which you place your daughter, between Chanlouineau,
 12      XVI|     former happiness. Leave this place; take him with you, and
 13      XVI|       you that if I were in your place I would take a journey.
 14     XVII|      giddy school-girl had given place to the shrinking virgin.~ ~
 15     XVII|       rough ground separated the place where Mlle. Blanche had
 16    XVIII|         Midon, who had taken the place of the physician from Montaignac.~ ~“
 17    XVIII|         paused for a moment at a place which commanded a view of
 18      XIX|      that the wedding would take place early in the spring.~ ~A
 19      XIX|        wedding,~ which will take place on ——. We invite you to
 20       XX|        wedding, which will~ take place on the 4th of March.”~ ~
 21       XX|          but when he reached the Place d’Arms, which commanded
 22      XXI|      Marie-Anne just told us the place of rendezvous. By running
 23     XXII|       her rival. She resolved to place herself under no obligation
 24     XXII|        she, “no! This is not the place for a young girl.”~ ~“For
 25     XXII|   Maurice and Chanlouineau.~ ~“I place you in command,” said he; “
 26    XXIII|  galloped to the crossroads. The place was deserted. At the entrance
 27    XXIII| half-past one in the morning—the place was deserted.~ ~Nothing
 28     XXIV|           We are going to find a place of concealment for her.
 29      XXV|       the mournful aspect of the place—the little city which was
 30      XXV|      information.~ ~In the first place, nothing had been heard
 31      XXV|         pursuit.~ ~In the second place, there were, at this moment,
 32     XXVI|  jurisdiction instead of, and in place of, the courts. Let peaceable
 33    XXVII|       seven feet.~ ~This was the place selected by the Duc de Sairmeuse
 34    XXVII|        the desk according to the place which he occupied upon the
 35    XXVII|        an order to return to his place.~ ~Six or seven prisoners
 36    XXVII|         He brusquely quitted his place, and advanced to the foot
 37    XXVII|          tears, came back to his place beside Maurice.~ ~The lawyers,
 38    XXVII|       witness.”~ ~“In the second place,” resumed Chupin, “the accused
 39    XXVII|       mind to hold him back, and place his hand over the poor youth’
 40   XXVIII|   corporal did not stir from his place, and winking, according
 41   XXVIII|        you not to stir from this place, and not to attempt anything
 42   XXVIII|       the secret of her father’s place of concealment. So the bargain
 43   XXVIII|          told him what had taken place at Escorval, but he divined
 44     XXIX|         who remained in the same place, as motionless as a statue.~ ~“
 45     XXIX|        alone with him in a quiet place; I will explain our wishes.”~ ~
 46     XXIX|       the cure to meet me on the Place d’Armes, where I go to await
 47      XXX|          take him from his cell, place him in front of a squad
 48      XXX|    highest crevice was in such a place that the visual ray did
 49     XXXI|         even mentioned the exact place of meeting, which was near
 50     XXXI|       the fresh morning air, the place was silent and deserted.
 51     XXXI|         give it burial. He would place it on his cart and bear
 52     XXXI|         for them at an appointed place.~ ~Lacheneur extended his
 53    XXXII|       was himself, that he could place no confidence in their reports—
 54   XXXIII|        he desired to walk to the place of execution. When he reached
 55   XXXIII|        great houses were to take place before the close of the
 56    XXXIV|       the cure who had taken the place of poor Abbe Midon.~ ~At
 57     XXXV|          narrow.~ ~In the widest place it did not measure more
 58     XXXV|       darkness, see the ruptured place, Bavois felt it with his
 59     XXXV|      reverently.~ ~The hour, the place, the terrible catastrophe,
 60     XXXV|      will take the wounded man’s place upon the litter; the others
 61     XXXV|     linen, had taken the baron’s place upon the litter.~ ~This
 62    XXXVI|         house after entering the place was a hostelry, the Traveller’
 63    XXXVI|        terrible events had taken place since that August Sabbath,
 64    XXXVI|    possible for us to leave this place?”~ ~“In two days the young
 65    XXXVI|     lightly, and everything took place as he had promised.~ ~The
 66   XXXVII|          care for my sister, the place for her is here, not upon
 67    XXXIX|         the denouement had taken place.~ ~A crowd of servants surrounded
 68      XLI|  departure we will decide upon a place of rendezvous, and two or
 69     XLII|    Sanguille rocks. You know the place; it is always dark there,
 70     XLII|    awaiting her at the appointed place.~ ~“Speak!” said Mme. Blanche.~ ~“
 71    XLIII|       Strive to deserve the good place I am reserving for you at
 72    XLIII|     passion, the table, took the place of all the passions which
 73    XLIII|           sometimes going to the place of meeting alone, sometimes
 74     XLIV|         the Croix d’Arcy for the place of meeting, she hoped that
 75     XLIV|          the path leading to the place of rendezvous, she said
 76     XLVI|        rather than stir from her place.~ ~And yet, there was one
 77    XLVII|       talk of that, Baron. In my place, you would have done the
 78    XLVII|           Assist me, and we will place it upon the bed.”~ ~Jean
 79    XLVII|    exclaimed Maurice.~ ~From his place by the window, the abbe
 80   XLVIII|        be intolerable. She would place herself, body and soul,
 81        L|       are wrong; that which took place at the Borderie has restored
 82        L|      will come down and take her place at the table as usual,”
 83       LI|          is decided. That is the place for my husband. His name,
 84      LII|        and is perhaps, seeking a place.”~ ~“It is probably the
 85      LII|       Are you both from the same place?”~ ~“I am her foster-brother.”~ ~
 86      LII|              Yes, it is the very place.”~ ~There was a moment’s
 87      LII|         but, in Jean Lacheneur’s place, I should have done what
 88      LII|  discovered that he lived in the Place Dauphine; and she determined
 89      LII|      bring such a sum, to such a place, at such an hour.~ ~And
 90     LIII|         her face. She soon won a place as one of the queens of
 91      LIV|         Medea, then, to take her place.~ ~Martial went away, accompanied
 92      LIV|         Duc—I, if I were in your place, would watch my wife.”~ ~
 93      LIV|           had not moved from the place where he had stopped his
 94      LIV|          street that borders the Place Saint Sulpice— and gained
 95      LIV|          carriage had passed the Place d’Italie. It entered the
 96      LIV|     casket and restore it to its place.~ ~Then he tottered back
 97      LIV|         the station-house at the Place d’Italie.~ ~He had played
 98       LV|     disadvantage to him now. His place was now filled by his political
 99       LV|         Poivriere, rushed to the Place d’Italie, panting with hope
100       LV|    Segmuller occupying Maurice’s place the next morning, Martial
101       LV|      said in regard to what took place at the Borderie.”~ ~A week