Chapter

 1       II|           she had been seated, she went to her father’s side.~ ~“
 2       IV|            man, who, that morning, went to warn M. Lacheneur of
 3       VI|           their preparations. They went to the town hall and took
 4        X|           were days when he almost went mad.~ ~“What am I?” he exclaimed,
 5        X|            before nine o’clock, he went to awaken Martial.~ ~On
 6      XII|          of the scene at first. He went to his father, and after
 7     XIII|       however, and when Marie-Anne went away, Mlle. Blanche embraced
 8       XV|            When dinner was over he went to his room, and when his
 9      XVI|      please this creature, he also went upon the stage, with his
10     XVII|         giving orders; he came and went, hurrying to and fro, talking
11    XVIII|            But he watched all that went on in the house with that
12      XIX| indignation.~ ~And the next day he went to Lacheneur’s house.~ ~
13     XXII|            that day either Blanche went to Montaignac, or the marquis
14     XXII|           dewy eve, in hunting, he went to bed every evening as
15    XXIII|        hour before.~ ~“The marquis went at once to his own room
16     XXIV|            Without warning her, he went to beg Abbe Midon to follow
17     XXIV|           be led to suppose that I went away with the baron and
18     XXIV|        apartment, and the servants went back to the office.~ ~Maurice
19     XXIV|     replied, “the baron and myself went to these peasants, in the
20      XXV|           what guests had arrived, went to the court-yard to meet
21      XXV|      determined to brave all, they went to the house occupied by
22      XXV|          up his spine.~ ~They then went together to examine the
23     XXVI|          arrange the matter.”~ ~He went away, but reappeared about
24     XXVI|            them to explain.~ ~They went from one to another, asking
25    XXVII|      accused; and one of them even went so far as to pronounce a
26   XXVIII|        door.~ ~One of the officers went to open it, and Bavois,
27   XXVIII|      dreams did I aspire to you. I went to church each Sunday only
28   XXVIII|      worship the Blessed Virgin; I went home with my eyes and my
29   XXVIII|        ominous.”~ ~As he spoke, he went to the door and applied
30     XXIX|         door, saying, “enter.” She went in.~ ~It was not the Duc
31      XXX|          here. Come, come!”~ ~They went out, locking the door behind
32      XXX|         the door and look in, then went away to say to their companions:~ ~“
33     XXXI|         will see.”~ ~The fugitives went to the nearest house after
34   XXXIII|            allowed him to pass. He went down the corridor, and entered
35     XXXV|       strictest prudence, while he went on in advance to confer
36    XXXVI|           Maurice and the corporal went into the dining-room and
37   XXXVII|        down the paper, and quietly went out.~ ~“What is it?” he
38    XXXIX|      appearance, believe me. If he went away, he will soon return.
39    XXXIX|           off on a gallop that she went to her own apartments—the
40      XLI|           abbe and Mme. d’Escorval went downstairs to talk with
41      XLI|     foolish fears, lit a lamp, and went through this house—now hers—
42     XLII|          Sairmeuse family. Then he went to his old home, where his
43     XLII|    partridges, in former times, he went boldly to the Sairmeuse
44     XLII|           process, but wherever he went, he fancied he saw Balstain
45     XLII|         tell you? When the marquis went out this morning his actions
46    XLIII|              No one—I have eyes. I went to the Borderie yesterday
47     XLIV|            to her satisfaction she went out to meet young Poignot,
48      XLV|         person.”~ ~The old poacher went away, whistling quite reassured;
49      XLV|     emerged without his burden and went away.~ ~“What does this
50    XLVII|            At last he found it and went up. But upon the threshold
51    XLVII|             When morning broke, he went into the garden, and made
52    XLVII|           stain upon the grass. He went nearer—it was blood!~ ~Much
53    XLVII|          impelled by curiosity, he went and tapped upon the communicating
54    XLVII|          for we were tired out. We went to a small inn, and they
55     XLIX|          their voices.~ ~Five days went by, and the search for the
56     XLIX|        then one of the little band went each day from house to house
57     XLIX|           aroused.~ ~But the weeks went by, and the quest was fruitless.
58       LI|           not for my sake that you went to this expense. It was
59      LII|          de Sairmeuse. He came and went at all hours, morning, noon,
60      LII|          and to London, whither he went charged with important diplomatic
61     LIII|            happened that six weeks went by, and she heard nothing
62     LIII|         designs into execution, he went to Sairmeuse to visit Marie-Anne’
63      LIV|          take her place.~ ~Martial went away, accompanied only by
64      LIV|          awhile in London, then he went to Vienna, afterward to
65       LV|        Leipsic on Sunday; that you went to this hotel; that you
66       LV|          every day.~ ~So the weeks went by, and Martial was expecting
67       LV|            his defeat.~ ~Before he went to Father Tabaret, he was