Chapter

  1        I|          they were coquettish, they came barefooted, bringing their
  2        I|            was wanting.~ ~No sounds came from the little knots of
  3       II|            the habit of possession, came assurance.~ ~The Consulate
  4       II|        words.~ ~Alas! the evil days came. Toward the close of the
  5       II|             the noise, the gardener came running to the scene of
  6       II|           my condition when someone came after me one evening to
  7       II|                I called for aid; it came. Mademoiselle Armande was
  8      III|          before ‘89 indeed, when he came to visit his aunt, Mlle.
  9      III|             bottles, and behind her came a large man in a white apron,
 10       IV|    opportunity to say more. Martial came running after them, anxious
 11        V|           To you I will tell all. I came here for that purpose. I
 12       VI|          love of the man she adored came forth victorious from a
 13       VI|         Lacheneur, and the duke, he came and proclaimed it in the
 14       VI|          neighborhood, for they all came running. They say that Monsieur
 15      VII|         faces of his two sons.~ ~He came as an ambassador, he declared,
 16      VII|          litany of protestations—he came to implore monseigneur to
 17     VIII|            silence. The dinner-hour came; he took his seat at the
 18       IX|             there was no hope.~ ~“I came, Maurice,” she began, “because
 19     XIII|        Courtornieu, and the marquis came forward to receive his guests
 20       XV|           day or night parishioners came to ask his assistance, he
 21     XVII|          day on which M. d’Escorval came to ask an explanation from
 22     XVII|            within the house, for he came out, and after him came
 23     XVII|             came out, and after him came M. Lacheneur, Jean, Chanlouineau,
 24     XVII|            he was giving orders; he came and went, hurrying to and
 25     XVII|             to defend her after she came here to crush you with her
 26      XIX|            to see how many peasants came to the house to speak to
 27      XXI| Chanlouineau.~ ~This sturdy peasant came forward, brandishing his
 28     XXII|      gleaming in the darkness.~ ~It came rapidly onward, and soon
 29    XXIII|            Maurice and Chanlouineau came up.~ ~Of the five hundred
 30    XXIII|           here and at once.”~ ~“I—I came here, Chanlouineau, as you
 31     XXIV|           furious when the corporal came and told him that he had
 32    XXVII|           say “the accused.”~ ~They came in, one by one, to the number
 33    XXVII|             eyes filled with tears, came back to his place beside
 34    XXVII|       Courtornieu left his seat and came forward to the platform.~ ~“
 35   XXVIII|       before four o’clock, the abbe came in, followed by the lawyer
 36   XXVIII|           he demanded.~ ~Marie-Anne came forward.~ ~“I am she, Monsieur,”
 37   XXVIII|        badly. I meant to say that I came to seek mademoiselle at
 38   XXVIII|           and that was all.~ ~“Then came the misfortune that brought
 39   XXVIII|          words.~ ~“But the day soon came,” he continued, “when my
 40   XXVIII|        could not hear a sound.~ ~He came back to Marie-Anne’s side,
 41   XXVIII|      outside would overhear him, he came close to Marie-Anne and
 42     XXIX|            her of her misery.’ So I came to tell you that Monsieur
 43     XXIX|           The duke is absent.”~ ~“I came to make a revelation.”~ ~
 44      XXX|           he waited in vain. No one came.~ ~He took up his pen, and
 45      XXX|             neither my wife nor son came to visit me,” he thought. “
 46      XXX|          gave it to Abbe Midon, who came to me and said: ‘Either
 47      XXX|            you to join me here. You came; you know all, you have
 48     XXXI|            noise. He sprang up, and came out into the adjoining room.~ ~
 49    XXXII|         Lacheneur leave the prison, came to Chanlouineau to ascertain
 50    XXXII|            gray light of early dawn came creeping in through the
 51   XXXIII|           warned by Bavois, and who came to see if he needed a helping
 52     XXXV|     possibly be his salvation.~ ~It came to him in touching the rope
 53     XXXV|            three hours’ march, they came in sight of Poignot’s cottage.~ ~
 54    XXXVI|        business?” he inquired.~ ~“I came into this land of inquisitive
 55    XXXVI|          five or six days the color came back to her cheek and her
 56   XXXVII|           is needful.”~ ~When night came, he put on a long blue blouse,
 57  XXXVIII|            the letter from Maurice, came back to him.~ ~Now he could
 58  XXXVIII|    displease him.~ ~The servant who came to open the door when he
 59  XXXVIII|      exclaimed Maurice. “The coward came, but the gendarmes accompanied
 60    XXXIX|              Blanche, when daylight came, exchanged the snowy bridal
 61       XL|             was dressing, a servant came to inform him that M. de
 62       XL|          Aunt Medea.~ ~Mme. Blanche came rapidly forward to meet
 63      XLI|             of the fete, and he now came rushing back to relate the
 64      XLI|    providentially, it seemed to her—came to her aid.~ ~Money was
 65      XLI|   Chanlouineau’s house—alone! Night came on and a great terror seized
 66     XLII|          Chupin left Montaignac and came to beg an asylum at the
 67     XLII|         meeting was in coming!~ ~It came at last, however, and after
 68    XLIII|            Medea.~ ~The old poacher came punctually, although he
 69    XLIII|         surveillance.~ ~If he still came to the rendezvous, it was
 70    XLIII|           he told her anything that came into his head.~ ~Mme. Blanche
 71     XLIV|           not make me regret that I came here.”~ ~Then the sister
 72     XLIV|            the younger Poignot, who came bringing an arm-chair for
 73      XLV|          lilac-bushes.~ ~Marie-Anne came out, imprudently leaving
 74      XLV|             moments before probably came to announce the arrival
 75      XLV|        alcohol.~ ~But when her hand came in contact with the glass
 76    XLVII|           the happy day come?”~ ~It came at last. During the morning
 77    XLVII|          and packed; and when night came, Poignot’s son began the
 78    XLVII|           of the honest farmer, who came toward him, his face crimsoned
 79    XLVII|            a man, what can he do? I came too late!”~ ~The abbe reflected
 80   XLVIII|           confidant.~ ~But when she came to the proofs which had
 81     XLIX|       shepherd lad, pale with fear, came to the chateau one morning
 82     XLIX|                 I wish nothing that came to her through Chanlouineau!”
 83        L|          inquest began.~ ~Officials came from Montaignac charged
 84        L|        order from Blanche, the cook came up to receive Aunt Medea’
 85        L|       weakness.”~ ~But when evening came all her brave resolution
 86       LI|            her lips until the blood came.~ ~“That is to say,” she
 87      LII|          the Hotel de Sairmeuse. He came and went at all hours, morning,
 88     LIII|   imprisonment had expired, and who came to the Hotel de Sairmeuse
 89     LIII|           benefactress, and now she came to beg a little aid to enable
 90     LIII|           commence business, and he came on behalf of his mother
 91     LIII|       guessed,” he reflected.~ ~She came.~ ~Hidden in the loft of
 92      LIV|           pale when the noisy crowd came to hoot and curse and hurl
 93      LIV|          had left Paris before, all came near being discovered, and
 94      LIV|           following laconic epistle came to him one day through the
 95      LIV|      carriage-stand.~ ~The coachman came to the door to speak to
 96      LIV|        unimportant letters, when he came to a bill that read as follows:~ ~“
 97      LIV|            for Camille, who bravely came to the aid of her mistress.~ ~
 98       LV|           ask me who I am, whence I came, how I have lived.”~ ~“You
 99       LV|            from which neither party came out conqueror.~ ~Martial
100       LV|          only by a velvet portiere, came a sound of stifled exclamations,
101       LV|         Otto, his valet de chambre, came to inform him that a messenger