Chapter

 1        I| Chanlouineau, the vineyards on the Borderie——”~ ~Chanlouineau was the
 2        I|        twice already.~ ~“Claim the Borderie!” he exclaimed, with even
 3        I|          meadows and a hill on the Borderie. All these together did
 4       VI|            of the vineyards on the Borderie?”~ ~“The same! The handsomest
 5    XXXVI|          possess:~ ~“My house, the Borderie, with the gardens and vineyards
 6    XXXVI|          country. The house on the Borderie is comfortable and~ convenient,
 7      XLI|      chamber.~ ~“I might go to the Borderie at night,” suggested Marie-Anne, “
 8      XLI|            install yourself at the Borderie.”~ ~Marie-Anne shuddered.~ ~“
 9      XLI|           your installation at the Borderie. It will be easy to communicate
10      XLI|           to your residence at the Borderie, we will take the baron
11      XLI|          formally installed at the Borderie.~ ~She was alone in Chanlouineau’
12      XLI|       relief.~ ~He remained at the Borderie nearly a fortnight.~ ~When
13    XLIII|   Marie-Anne’s installation at the Borderie.~ ~That event was the general
14    XLIII|           have eyes. I went to the Borderie yesterday to see for myself,
15    XLIII|            you know the way to the Borderie?” she inquired.~ ~“Perfectly.”~ ~“
16    XLIII|            Marie-Anne alone at the Borderie?”~ ~“Entirely alone at present;
17    XLIII|         Martial. If he goes to the Borderie, and he will go there, I
18    XLIII|           would go and live at the Borderie with his sister. Then, I
19    XLIII|       taken a single letter to the Borderie.”~ ~Had it not been for
20     XLIV|            and while he was at the Borderie he endeavored in every possible
21     XLIV|           consented to come to the Borderie.~ ~It was easy to explain
22     XLIV|            all sup together at the Borderie.”~ ~“Heaven comes to my
23      XLV|            with impunity. Near the Borderie is a small grove. I shall
24      XLV|           Blanche was going to the Borderie.~ ~She could have followed
25      XLV|            footpath leading to the Borderie, a man laden with articles
26      XLV|        over the arrangement of the Borderie so often in her own mind
27      XLV|           establish himself at the Borderie. Perhaps he would cast aside
28      XLV|   Marie-Anne would be alone at the Borderie. Blanche reflected that
29     XLVI|         The farm-house nearest the Borderie was half a league distant.~ ~
30    XLVII|         taking up his abode at the Borderie with Marie-Anne.~ ~When
31    XLVII|               Everything is at the Borderie,” said the honest fellow,
32    XLVII|            that awaited him at the Borderie, in the remembrance of the
33    XLVII|            footpath leading to the Borderie.~ ~“Our journey is ended!”
34    XLVII|           take up his abode at the Borderie at present, that several
35    XLVII|          venture to go back to the Borderie.~ ~He was ascending the
36    XLVII|           and hastened back to the Borderie.~ ~The death of Chupin overturned
37    XLVII|     silence.”~ ~He had reached the Borderie, and was about going upstairs,
38    XLVII|             and advance toward the Borderie.~ ~At the sight of the visitor,
39   XLVIII|            taken them to go to the Borderie.~ ~It was half-past one
40   XLVIII|       explain what happened at the Borderie; and what you were doing
41   XLVIII|          had been committed at the Borderie?~ ~“For she is so stupid!”
42   XLVIII|            had been enacted at the Borderie.~ ~She yielded to a desire
43   XLVIII|  Courtornieu.”~ ~He arrived at the Borderie gay and confident, his heart
44   XLVIII|      magnanimity. When he left the Borderie, pale as a ghost, his lips
45   XLVIII|         heard of the murder at the Borderie, and the abbe was now closeted
46     XLIX| sumptuously adorned chamber at the Borderie. These articles he burned.~ ~
47        L|           that what you did at the Borderie was unnecessary,” she said,
48        L|            which took place at the Borderie has restored my husband
49        L|          felt for the crime at the Borderie.~ ~The inquest was the subject
50        L|           seen prowling around the Borderie on the very evening that
51       LI|       husband what happened at the Borderie.”~ ~Blanche shuddered. No
52       LI|          the terrible scene at the Borderie; the clamors of conscience
53      LII|           has just happened at the Borderie, my boy,’ said he. ‘The
54     LIII|         secret of the crime at the Borderie.~ ~Everyone who was intimately
55     LIII|       business~ connected with the Borderie. If at five o’clock I have
56      LIV|         that luxurious room at the Borderie; and time, far from effacing
57      LIV|         the crime committed at the Borderie would be brought to light;
58      LIV|       history of the affair at the Borderie.” Then several more bills
59       LV|        that case, the crime at the Borderie, and the guilt of the duchess,
60       LV|          to what took place at the Borderie.”~ ~A week later a verdict