Chapter

 1       II|         stout oaken chest. You must find strength to move the chest—
 2       II|           moved heaven and earth to find the Duc de Sairmeuse. But
 3      III|              but he had expected to find one of his parishioners.~ ~
 4      III|            continued, “you will not find here the comforts to which
 5      III|           the man they had hoped to find—not the auxiliary whose
 6        V|             him.~ ~“Ah! yes, I will find you again, upstart!” repeated
 7       VI|             Ah, canaille! If I ever find him within reach of my arm
 8       IX|             believed that you would find a way to touch your father’
 9       IX|            Where is he? Where can I find him?”~ ~Already he was starting
10       IX|            approve it. Do not go to find my father. If, moved by
11       XI|       advance; you, Marquis, go and find Monsieur Lacheneur, and
12       XI|           Nothing is easier than to find me. The first peasant you
13      XII|         denying that; perhaps I can find some other way to provoke
14     XIII|        known that—but where will he find a husband for Marie-Anne?”~ ~“
15      XIV|          only a few hours before to find some way of driving Maurice
16      XVI|             to the roof, managed to find subsistence.~ ~This garden
17      XVI|           sacrifice, have failed to find it. Explain to me, then,
18     XVII|      bondage.~ ~But where was he to find this liberator?~ ~The marquis
19     XVII|             fault. While waiting to find a revenge which would be
20    XVIII|      consent.~ ~“Moreover, you must find some way to cross the river
21     XXII|            of the wheels.~ ~“Let us find out the meaning of this,”
22     XXII|             he would seek death and find it.~ ~Bitter discontent
23    XXIII|          own homes. Fools! you will find the gendarmes there only
24    XXIII|           which he desired. He must find more culprits to drag before
25     XXIV|            drop of water.~ ~“I will find them!” she exclaimed, in
26     XXIV|             among the dead, until I find them. Light some torches,
27     XXIV|          Lacheneur. We are going to find a place of concealment for
28     XXVI|            house, and that he would find a way to force an entrance.~ ~
29    XXVII|             Maurice had expected to find the crowd too great for
30    XXVII|           but he was endeavoring to find some argument strong enough
31    XXVII|             oh, shame!—been able to find a defender.~ ~“Prisoner,”
32   XXVIII|           impossible.~ ~“‘At last I find you, wretched noble!’ he
33   XXVIII|         will go to the duke. I will find some way to reach him, and
34   XXVIII|          will tell him that he must find a means, if he does not
35     XXIX|         recollect that in trying to find appropriate expressions
36     XXIX|              Bavois. My father will find some pretext for desiring
37     XXIX|         summoned.”~ ~“It is easy to find a pretext. He was the brave
38      XXX|            what then? He would only find himself in another apartment
39      XXX|             burden of rope, which I find extremely uncomfortable.
40      XXX|             seeks to know, she will find a culprit of my providing.
41      XXX|             Do not miss them. If we find ourselves without them,
42     XXXI|         fugitive gently, “how can I find my way through these mountains,
43     XXXI|             remain here until I can find some means of insuring your
44     XXXI|           of straw——”~ ~“They would find him! These soldiers are
45    XXXII|          Lacheneur will know how to find this traitor d’Escorval,”
46    XXXIV|              well—yes—I am going to find Marie-Anne. Farewell!”~ ~
47     XXXV|               At daybreak they will find that the baron’s cell is
48    XXXVI|            me some, and I will soon find some shop in the suburbs
49    XXXVI|             Valrollier.~ ~“You will find an inventory of this property,
50    XXXVI| hearth-stone in~ this room you will find a box containing three hundred
51    XXXVI|       exclaimed.~ ~“Yes, if you can find a priest who will consent
52    XXXVI|               in case I was able to find a priest——”~ ~The physician
53  XXXVIII|             was because he hoped to find Marie-Anne not far off,
54  XXXVIII|    concluded that he would probably find himself alone with his young
55  XXXVIII|            him a refuge.~ ~“I shall find a bed, some servants, a
56    XXXIX|           Marie-Anne if you wish to find—my husband.”~ ~The duke
57    XXXIX|        loyal adversary? No. He will find a crowd of assassins. You
58       XL|             after breakfast, I will find some pretext to escape,
59       XL|      intense that he could not even find an oath.~ ~“Incomprehensible!”
60      XLI|            do nothing; but you will find a poison there.”~ ~M. d’
61     XLII|             s ear.~ ~“But how can I find an opportunity to confer
62     XLII|            on by fright. How can we find out who the would-be murderer
63     XLIV|         King?”~ ~“Yes.”~ ~She could find no objection, so in a submissive
64     XLIV|         order, she was surprised to find herself singing at her work.~ ~
65      XLV|              or I will leave you to find your way as best you can.”~ ~
66      XLV|         seeking Chupin. She did not find him.~ ~“I knew the wretch
67     XLVI|             she put it?”~ ~“I shall find it.”~ ~“Hum! That is easier
68    XLVII|            which had occurred.~ ~To find a pretext was easy enough.~ ~
69    XLVII|           main thing. We can easily find some way of getting him
70    XLVII|                We shall undoubtedly find something that will give
71    XLVII|           alive,” he added, “I will find it, and Maurice shall be
72        L|        herself if she endeavored to find the missing child.~ ~“The
73        L|           de Sairmeuse, she did not find this a very difficult task;
74       LI|        through his fingers. I shall find no pleasure in Paris if
75      LII|          that he had been unable to find his father’s hidden treasure,
76      LII|           If she had known where to find him, she would have gone
77      LII|         watching her.~ ~Her wish to find Marie-Anne’s infant was
78      LII|            day. But where could she find an agent in whom she could
79      LII|            to make any sacrifice to find this sister’s child, etc.,
80      LII|     interest required, he seemed to find a brutal pleasure in compromising
81     LIII|          into politics, striving to find in power and in satisfied
82     LIII|             the prison, but did not find Chupin.~ ~The previous week
83      LIV|             them, and endeavored to find one that would fit the lock
84      LIV|              since he knew where to find his wife, a slight delay
85       LV|               He was endeavoring to find some means of accomplishing
86       LV|                  I say that we must find some tangible proof before