Chapter

 1      VII|         came as an ambassador, he declared, after an interminable litany
 2        X|         The chevalier is a fool!” declared Martial promptly. “He forgot
 3       XI|       misjudged these people,” he declared.~ ~But M. Lacheneur shrugged
 4      XIV|          only the most modest who declared that he would be content
 5      XIV|          triumphed.~ ~He rose and declared that the proposed measure
 6       XV|          no immediate danger,” he declared. “All that can be done has
 7       XV|           passed that Maurice was declared out of danger.~ ~Then he
 8      XVI|       loss of her flowers, he has declared that he is going to send
 9     XVII|         as her marriage portion,” declared the marquis.~ ~“His Majesty
10     XVII|          The other will consent,” declared the vain heiress.~ ~And,
11     XVII|         not, it is true, formally declared himself, but it was evident
12    XVIII|        week of September the abbe declared that Maurice might resume
13     XXIV|     syncope; there is no danger,” declared the abbe, after he had examined
14      XXV|              Day was breaking; he declared that he would assume some
15      XXV|       even threats.~ ~The marquis declared it necessary to inflict
16      XXV|          indulgent.~ ~The marquis declared that since Lacheneur, the
17      XXV|           Marie-Anne.~ ~The other declared that the arrest and imprisonment
18     XXVI|         rejoin his regiment.~ ~He declared that he would not allow
19    XXVII|        carriage.~ ~These soldiers declared upon oath that they recognized
20    XXVII|       Chanlouineau, nevertheless, declared that he would speak; that
21    XXVII|       thirty prisoners, nine were declared not guilty, and released.~ ~
22   XXVIII|         that he did not know, but declared that Marie-Anne, Lacheneur’
23   XXVIII|         hiding-place. She had, he declared, perfect confidence in him;
24   XXVIII|      produce a powerful effect. I declared before the commission that
25   XXVIII|       marquis had been wounded. I declared that he was fighting against
26     XXIX|        her at a distance, but she declared that she must go alone.~ ~“
27     XXIX|           because—as he afterward declared—he could not overcome his
28     XXIX|         presence of the tribunal, declared you, Marquis, his leader
29     XXXI|      exhausted by his long tramp, declared that he would eat no supper.~ ~
30     XXXI|           also on horseback. They declared that they knew you were
31    XXXII|           of the fortress.~ ~They declared that while passing through
32   XXXIII|         was very unfortunate, but declared, since the wine had been
33     XXXV| unnecessary. Public sentiment had declared itself in an unmistakable
34   XXXVII|       might kill your father,” he declared; “and to tell your mother
35       XL|           summoned to attend him, declared the marquis to be at death’
36      XLI|          charge of the expedition declared their failure to be the
37     XLII|           evidence.~ ~Blanche had declared that Marie-Anne had taken
38    XLIII|           idiocy.~ ~The physician declared his patient cured.~ ~Cured!
39    XLVII|           future he saw the baron declared innocent by impartial judges;
40     XLIX|           deceased sister; and he declared that not a penny would go
41       LI|     accompany her; but the latter declared she had a cold, and remained
42       LI|        attend vespers, Aunt Medea declared her intention of going;
43       LI|          day of their journey, he declared if he were alone he would
44      LII|           enthusiastic terms, and declared her willingness to do anything
45      LII|       francs, to begin with.~ ~He declared that his younger brother
46      LII|        tactics.~ ~For example, he declared that he disliked to come
47     LIII|        had told the truth when he declared that he was not disposing
48     LIII|    present misery, which was, she declared, all the harder to bear