Chapter

 1        I|        glance one would not have taken him for a scoundrel. His
 2      III|          but the old servant had taken flight.~ ~The duke understood
 3      III|        home everywhere, “we have taken your house by storm, and
 4        V|         the scene which had just taken place at the presbytery.~ ~
 5     VIII| therefore, might be said to have taken possession of the mansion
 6        X|         of the care which he has taken of our house in our absence.”~ ~
 7     XIII|          Let me say that she has taken my fancy; that will be sufficient.”~ ~
 8     XIII|        poor child in whom I have taken a great interest—whom I
 9     XIII|         Mlle. de Courtornieu had taken good care not to allude
10      XIV|        active measures should be taken to rid the neighborhood
11      XIV|         If the proposed step was taken the Baron dEscorval and
12       XV|          his father all that had taken place in the grove on the
13      XVI|   cottage where M. Lacheneur had taken refuge was situated on a
14     XVII|          that several ladies had taken pleasure in treating her
15    XVIII|     astonish Abbe Midon, who had taken the place of the physician
16      XIX|        even if no pains had been taken to deceive him.~ ~Lacheneur’
17     XXII| Montaignac. Since her father had taken up his abode in town they
18    XXIII|      fate? Had he been killed or taken prisoner? Was it possible
19    XXIII|         struggled furiously, but taken at such a disadvantage was
20    XXIII|         him, we should have been taken unawares. It was through
21     XXIV|       the measures which must be taken, when Marie-Anne appeared.~ ~
22     XXVI|         a thousand fears, he had taken the unfrequented roads and
23    XXVII|     result.~ ~Three large tables taken from the mess-room, and
24    XXVII|           When the prisoners had taken their places, the chief
25    XXVII|          discussion.~ ~“You have taken part in this rebellion?”
26   XXVIII|        one had told him what had taken place at Escorval, but he
27      XXX|        precaution must have been taken to guard against it.~ ~Yes,
28      XXX|           or this letter will be taken to the Duc de Richelieu.’
29      XXX|       the young marquis; “I have taken every precaution. Did you
30      XXX|      companions:~ ~“We have just taken a look at the prisoner.
31     XXXI|    CHAPTER XXXI~ ~Chupin had not taken time to sleep, nor scarcely
32     XXXI|       yourself. You shall not be taken here; it will bring misfortune
33   XXXIII|       body.~ ~This circumstance, taken in connection with the broken
34   XXXIII|       Duc de Sairmeuse.~ ~He had taken up his quarters in a small
35   XXXIII|      that two of the six men had taken no part whatever in the
36    XXXIV|    performed by the cure who had taken the place of poor Abbe Midon.~ ~
37     XXXV|          bloodstained linen, had taken the baron’s place upon the
38    XXXVI|          and terrible events had taken place since that August
39    XXXVI|         flee from Milan, and had taken refuge in this secluded
40    XXXVI|          us!”~ ~No, fate had not taken pity upon them; it was only
41  XXXVIII|          paper which he had just taken from his desk, and handing
42    XXXIX|         which the denouement had taken place.~ ~A crowd of servants
43     XLII|        immoderately. When he had taken more than usual, his wife
44     XLII|     declared that Marie-Anne had taken her husband from her, that
45    XLIII|       spoken of it, and had even taken the greatest precautions
46    XLIII|         declares that he has not taken a single letter to the Borderie.”~ ~
47      XLV|    drinking-saloon, where he had taken more than usual, so that——~ ~
48      XLV|       that the vengeance she had taken was not proportionate to
49     XLVI|          Yes,” she said, “I have taken my revenge. Do you think
50   XLVIII|       much less time than it had taken them to go to the Borderie.~ ~
51   XLVIII|        First, to the precautions taken by Blanche, who had given
52   XLVIII|        Marie-Anne Lacheneur, and taken advantage of her absence
53        L|         and bear fruit, had just taken root in her brain.~ ~When
54       LI|          lodged me; but you have taken my entire life in exchange.
55      LII|    herself upon the step she had taken.~ ~“In less than a month,”
56      LII|       had returned; and they had taken up their abode at the Hotel
57       LV|        breakfast and dinner were taken to his apartments every
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