Chapter

 1        I|            hundred thousand foreign soldiers desecrated the soil of France;
 2        I|          clothing, and food for his soldiers.~ ~But the suspense was
 3       II|        along like one of those poor soldiers, mortally wounded upon the
 4      III|             twelve hundred thousand soldiers which our friends have placed
 5       XX|            charge of the astonished soldiers, and again started for M.
 6       XX|           gates, and three thousand soldiers at our command. These peasants
 7      XXI|          hundred and fifty thousand soldiers within a day’s march of
 8     XXII|             about twenty of the old soldiers of the Empire, understood
 9     XXII|             a few of Napoleon’s old soldiers in the ranks. A struggle
10    XXIII|           had concealed some of his soldiers behind the parapets of the
11    XXIII|         their chief, nearly all the soldiers had fired in the air.~ ~
12    XXIII|         firing interrupted him; the soldiers of the Duc de Sairmeuse
13    XXIII|              But already the duke’s soldiers were masters of the field.
14    XXIII|          the foe.~ ~A dozen or more soldiers were in front of him. Twenty
15    XXIII|               Surrender!” cried the soldiers, amazed by such valor; “
16    XXIII|        rider beneath him.~ ~And the soldiers marched on, not suspecting
17     XXIV|        enemy. If a panic seizes his soldiers, he rushes to the front,
18     XXIV|          continued the priest, “the soldiers sent in pursuit of the fugitives
19     XXIV|           here, all is lost. If the soldiers question you, endeavor to
20     XXIV|          then the measured tramp of soldiers in the court-yard.~ ~A loud
21     XXIV|              were a number of armed soldiers.~ ~He cast a suspicious
22     XXIV|            man was one of those old soldiers who had followed the Emperor
23     XXIV|          departing footsteps of the soldiers were soon lost in the stillness
24     XXIV|           to what base uses his old soldiers were degraded!”~ ~The two
25      XXV|             cannot depend upon your soldiers. Do you know what happened
26    XXVII|      entering the carriage.~ ~These soldiers declared upon oath that
27    XXVII|         agony of anxiety. Would the soldiers allude to this circumstance
28    XXVII|           through the audience, the soldiers of the guard and even to
29    XXVII|        invoked the testimony of the soldiers who had arrested them.~ ~
30    XXVII|            well, you shall have it. Soldiers, bring in the first witness.”~ ~
31   XXVIII|            to weep piteously.~ ~The soldiers could scarcely believe their
32     XXIX|           barely standing-room. The soldiers do not venture there even
33      XXX|          him in front of a squad of soldiers, an officer would lift his
34      XXX|             of his cell open.~ ~Two soldiers appeared.~ ~One of the men
35      XXX|           quite cheerfully with the soldiers.~ ~“Always hope for the
36      XXX|           his conversation with the soldiers had been of service to him.
37      XXX|        father cannot harangue those soldiers forever.”~ ~“But,” insisted
38     XXXI|             on Savoy was guarded by soldiers, who had received orders
39     XXXI|             to order some~ ~mounted soldiers to accompany me, in order
40     XXXI|        There were about two hundred soldiers, and they were bringing
41     XXXI|           their houses were full of soldiers, who were hunting for them,
42     XXXI|         return, I saw eight mounted soldiers, guided by a peasant, also
43     XXXI|        search every house.”~ ~These soldiers were none other than the
44     XXXI|            to their cottage.~ ~“The soldiers—they are coming!” she gasped.~ ~
45     XXXI|   Saint-Pavin, and hearing that the soldiers were searching for the chief
46     XXXI|          They would find him! These soldiers are worse than tigers, and
47     XXXI|             and assured mien.~ ~The soldiers were but a few feet from
48     XXXI|      majesty to his person that the soldiers paused, silent and awed.~ ~
49     XXXI|            tried to hide behind the soldiers.~ ~Lacheneur walked straight
50     XXXI|          you.”~ ~And turning to the soldiers, he said:~ ~“As for you,
51     XXXI|         innkeeper; “you lie!”~ ~The soldiers did not move. This scene
52     XXXI|            Chupin felt that all the soldiers were enjoying his terrible
53     XXXI|      violently aside, crying to the soldiers:~ ~“Come—are we going to
54     XXXI|   disappeared in the woods, and the soldiers took up their line of march.~ ~
55    XXXII|         pale and tremble before the soldiers.”~ ~He was in this state
56    XXXII|          pass the cell, led by some soldiers.~ ~Lacheneur! Could this
57   XXXIII| investigation progressed.~ ~All the soldiers who were on guard that eventful
58  XXXVIII|         arrested the combat.~ ~“The soldiers!” they exclaimed; “let us
59  XXXVIII|              let us fly!”~ ~A dozen soldiers were indeed approaching
60  XXXVIII|           regain his composure. The soldiers were very near; he ran to
61    XXXIX|            how?”~ ~“By sending some soldiers to the Reche, with orders
62       XL|             Was it you who sent the soldiers to the rendezvous which
63       XL|      contemptible act to send armed soldiers to seize an honest and confiding
64      XLI|         take their places, then the soldiers run to the spot, and afterward
65      XLI|            But he was sure that the soldiers had not overtaken them.
66    XLVII|   interrupted by the arrival of the soldiers; and when they parted that