Chapter

 1        I|      presentiment of the infamous part he would play a few months
 2       II|          for scarcely a twentieth part of its real value. The appraisement
 3       II|      proverbial. That he took any part in an enterprise, sufficed
 4       II|      continued, ‘is not a quarter part of the former income from
 5       IV|          Lacheneur has played the part of lord of the manor. A
 6        V|         dictated this step on the part of the Marquis de Sairmeuse.~ ~
 7       XI|    anything like cowardice on the part of the Marquis de Sairmeuse
 8       XI|         had overheard, at least a part of, his conversation with
 9     XIII|          Empire—for he played the part of a kind of chamberlain
10     XIII|         compelled her to play the part of echo.~ ~“It grieves me
11      XIV|         in which the heart has no part, but which take entire possession
12      XVI|          M. Lacheneur overdid his part. This last remark was too
13     XVII|         perfection she played her part in the divine comedy of
14     XVII|       this kindly interest on the part of her former friend. So,
15    XVIII|        she is compelled to play a part in which she will lose a
16      XIX|         swell with anger.~ ~“What part am I playing here, then?”
17     XXIV|  Lacheneur.~ ~The silence, on his part, explains Mme. d’Escorval’
18     XXIV| understand such assertions on the part of the baroness; he thought
19     XXIV|       precision, he explained the part which he and the baron had
20      XXV|         is composed, for the most part, at least of men who formerly
21     XXVI|         the same time to play the part of participant, witness,
22    XXVII|     discussion.~ ~“You have taken part in this rebellion?” he pursued.~ ~“
23    XXVII|      wounded.”~ ~A refusal on the part of the duke could not fail
24    XXVII|      would like to understand the part which the Marquis de Sairmeuse
25    XXVII|               I know that he took part in the rebellion on the
26    XXVII|         such a declaration on the part of their client. He had
27   XXVIII|        during the rain.~ ~“I took part in this conspiracy because
28   XXVIII|         him, and for the terrible part which her father had imposed
29     XXIX|         to play a most ridiculous part. Until now I doubted it.”~ ~
30     XXIX|              She expected, on the part of the marquis, an indignant
31     XXIX|          had seized me for taking part in this movement, I should
32     XXIX|        discovered, those who take part in it will be sacrificed.”~ ~“
33      XXX|            Some attentions on the part of one’s jailer have a sinister
34      XXX|         baron could see the lower part of the man’s body by the
35      XXX|          did not strike the upper part of the man’s body; and,
36      XXX|           little table to another part of the room, he placed the
37     XXXI|  difficult to induce them to take part in the revolt.~ ~These men
38     XXXI|           revolt.~ ~These men had part of a loaf of bread and a
39   XXXIII|        asked.~ ~This error on the part of Mlle. Blanche rose from
40   XXXIII|           it was easy to play the part of lover with that perfection
41   XXXIII|          the six men had taken no part whatever in the conspiracy.~ ~
42    XXXIV|       this sudden clemency on the part of the duke and the marquis
43    XXXIV|         public sentiment on their part.~ ~The 17th of April was
44     XXXV|       discovery appalled him.~ ~A part of the rope had fallen with
45     XXXV|          because I would not take part in the revolt. Such was
46     XXXV|          could confide at least a part of their secret to this
47       XL|      another act of infamy on the part of the Marquis de Courtornieu.”~ ~
48     XLII|        cleverly as she played her part, Chupin was not deceived.~ ~“
49     XLIX|          left the chateau to take part in a wolf-hunt in the neighborhood.~ ~
50     XLIX|        certain resolutions on the part of Maurice greatly diminished
51        L|           visit.~ ~She played her part so well, that, deeply moved,
52       LI|        forward her chair and took part in the conversation. At
53      LII|       still, as you are from that part of the country, I am willing
54      LIV|          was intended to play the part of Marie-Anne’s son.~ ~These
55      LIV|     agreed upon, were playing the part which he had imposed upon
56      LIV|           not, perhaps, a quarter part of the value of these jewels,
57      LIV|       Italie.~ ~He had played his part so perfectly, that he had
58       LV|        thanks to a blunder on the part of Lecoq, Otto was awaiting
59       LV|       them.”~ ~Such action on the part of M. Segmuller required