Chapter

 1       II|           the Count d’Artois. They took refuge in foreign lands
 2       II|          president of the district took possession of the keys in
 3       II|        were scattered.~ ~Lacheneur took up his residence in Montaignac.~ ~
 4       II|            he left the cottage and took possession of the chateau.~ ~
 5       II|         become proverbial. That he took any part in an enterprise,
 6       II|        your dying godmother.’~ ~“I took the required oath, and an
 7       II|           been killed in battle. I took up my abode here. And from
 8      III|            Russian ranks.~ ~And he took no pains to conceal the
 9      III|          spread.~ ~M. de Sairmeuse took an inventory of the apartment
10      III|            flood of reproaches, he took her by the arm and led her
11      III|            the cure and his guests took their places at the table.~ ~
12       VI|           appetite for more, so he took it into his head to give
13       VI|          went to the town hall and took the firemen’s rifles, and
14       VI|            knew my rights. Then he took me by the coat and shook
15      VII|            and the incorrigible—he took these acclamations, “truly
16      VII|               And if they promptly took sides with him against Chanlouineau,
17      VII|          father’s friend; and they took a leisurely promenade in
18     VIII|           The dinner-hour came; he took his seat at the table, but
19       XI|          regret at the scene which took place at the presbytery
20      XII|          risk of losing his way he took the shortest course, which
21       XV|         his lips were parched. She took his hand; it was burning;
22       XV|            over his shoulder, they took off their hats respectfully
23       XV| irreparable misfortune. But no—she took his hand, and, without uttering
24       XV|   fulfilling the cure’s orders. He took advantage of the opportunity
25      XVI|        faithful to his resolution, took the following day, in the
26      XVI|         but recovering himself, he took Marie-Anne’s hand, and pressing
27     XVII|   concluded; but M. de Courtornieu took good care not to speak of
28     XVII|        been sent by Martial.~ ~She took the flowers, and while arranging
29     XVII|        single word of explanation, took her with her to the Reche,
30      XIX|            with Marie-Anne; and he took advantage of this opportunity
31      XIX|            Chanlouineau.~ ~Martial took a seat at the table, and,
32       XX|           s epaulets, both of them took flight.~ ~The duke instinctively
33     XXII|    Napoleon II.!” the whole column took up its line of march.~ ~
34    XXIII|          of her father’s horse. He took her in his arms, trying
35      XXV|            recognized them, for he took off his hat to the cure,
36     XXVI|        tore the letter rather than took it from his hands. She opened
37    XXVII|          the number of twenty, and took their places on the benches
38    XXVII|         And the three courageously took their places beside the
39    XXVII|            duke.~ ~“I know that he took part in the rebellion on
40    XXVII|           with all possible haste, took a horse and repaired to
41    XXVII|           they surrounded Maurice, took him up, and carried him
42   XXVIII|        dragged himself toward him, took his hands and kissed them,
43   XXVIII|      worthy corporal, Chanlouineau took Marie-Anne’s hand and drew
44   XXVIII|     sunshine during the rain.~ ~“I took part in this conspiracy
45   XXVIII|         brother drew his, and they took their places in the middle
46   XXVIII|          your father’s tenants. He took Jean, promising me that
47      XXX|           to fear. When the guards took him back to his cell, he
48      XXX|            vain. No one came.~ ~He took up his pen, and was about
49      XXX|            upon the bed.~ ~He then took the candle and passed it
50      XXX|            moment had come. Bavois took the counterpane from the
51     XXXI|           and painfully; to-day it took him but a moment to trace
52     XXXI|         will join us.”~ ~Lacheneur took his friend’s hand and pressed
53     XXXI|            woods, and the soldiers took up their line of march.~ ~
54    XXXII|   Courtornieu, who was more calm, “took measures for the restoration
55   XXXIII|         with perfect frankness. He took all the blame upon himself,
56    XXXIV|          the ropes—and I know what took him there.”~ ~He crumbled
57     XXXV|          to descend, honest Bavois took every possible precaution
58     XXXV|            was ready, each officer took an end of the litter, and
59    XXXVI|            the dead!~ ~But Maurice took good care to conceal this
60    XXXVI|            lightly, and everything took place as he had promised.~ ~
61  XXXVIII|           to the vestibule Martial took a candle that was burning
62  XXXVIII|            small writing-desk, and took from it a paper which he
63    XXXIX|         her vengeance on her rival took possession of her heart.~ ~
64       XL|          meet again. Adieu!”~ ~She took her father’s arm, and they
65      XLI|       morning, before daybreak, he took away with him under his
66     XLII|           shoulder, when Lacheneur took me into his house. He concealed
67     XLII|           the precautions which he took against Balstain and against
68    XLIII|         single passion, the table, took the place of all the passions
69     XLIV|        long as the man lives.~ ~He took good care to make himself
70     XLIV|       clung to him imploringly, he took her in his arms and pressed
71      XLV|          play the spy.~ ~This idea took such possession of her mind
72      XLV|        love for a hated rival, she took an inventory, as it were,
73      XLV|          And with a firm hand, she took up one of the vials.~ ~Since
74      XLV|           over the top. Marie-Anne took the spoon, skimmed the bouillon,
75      XLV|            a sinister apprehension took possession of her mind.~ ~
76     XLVI|               But a sudden impulse took possession of the sufferer’
77    XLVII|      approaching the poor girl, he took her hand.~ ~It was icy cold;
78    XLVII|           to it and unhesitatingly took out a vial, uncorked it,
79    XLVII|          house.”~ ~Mme. d’Escorval took a seat in the cart beside
80    XLVII|        threshold. With a glance he took in the whole scene; he turned
81    XLVII|            was habitual to him. He took from his pocket a bulky
82   XLVIII|        after that night Aunt Medea took her revenge for all the
83        L|          You are wrong; that which took place at the Borderie has
84        L|            through the butler, who took a great interest in such
85       LI|         drew forward her chair and took part in the conversation.
86       LI|           explanation that Martial took no further notice of the
87       LI|        Meurice.~ ~Martial scarcely took time to eat his breakfast.~ ~“
88      LII|         purchased one for herself, took her about with her on all
89      LII|        Aspasie Clapard, to whom he took a violent fancy, and although
90       LV|          all the policemen but one took me for a vagabond.”~ ~“You
91       LV|         what he should say when he took M. Segmuller’s note to Maurice
92       LV|     nothing said in regard to what took place at the Borderie.”~ ~