Chapter

 1       II|            what do you desire? They sent you to play the spy on me,
 2        V|             the duke, the baron had sent his son to inform M. Lacheneur.~ ~
 3        V|           repaired the cottage, and sent there a few articles of
 4       XI|           retired.”~ ~“Ah!”~ ~“I am sent to him by the Duc de Sairmeuse,
 5       XI|            certainty of this insult sent all his blood in a boiling
 6       XI|            knows very well where he sent me; I was going to your
 7      XII|      Courtornieu. They have already sent for us twice. It must be
 8     XIII|          great interest—whom I have sent for sometimes when I was
 9       XV|             case of sickness always sent for the cure. M. d’Escorval
10     XVII|           roses which had just been sent by Martial.~ ~She took the
11     XVII|           gardens of Sairmeuse. Who sent you these beautiful flowers?”~ ~
12     XXII|              which it involved, she sent a messenger to Sairmeuse
13     XXII|           say to them that you were sent to tell them to make haste.
14    XXIII|            several detachments, and sent them in every direction
15    XXIII|            The servant who had been sent to warn him—had he met him?
16     XXIV|             to know the result, she sent the gardener to Sairmeuse
17     XXIV|           the priest, “the soldiers sent in pursuit of the fugitives
18    XXVII|         carved and gilded fauteuil, sent by the Duc de Sairmeuse.~ ~
19   XXVIII|             be Corporal Bavois, was sent to summon Marie-Anne.~ ~
20   XXVIII|           does not wish this letter sent to Paris, to one of his
21      XXX|             the day, or had Martial sent someone to aid him?~ ~“We
22     XXXI| neighborhood.~ ~After supper Chupin sent for a cart; the prisoner,
23    XXXII|          justice,” as he said.~ ~He sent couriers in every direction,
24    XXXII|             of Chupin, who had been sent for by the duke, and who
25     XXXV|             to throw the emissaries sent by the Duc de Sairmeuse
26    XXXVI|         same evening the mules were sent back to Saliente, and the
27  XXXVIII|        forgotten that you and yours sent my father to the scaffold!
28  XXXVIII|           not refuse to tell me who sent you here?”~ ~“Who sent us?
29  XXXVIII|          who sent you here?”~ ~“Who sent us? The colonel, of course,
30  XXXVIII|         Monsieur de Courtornieu. He sent the order last night. We
31  XXXVIII|             room.~ ~That evening he sent two letters to Sairmeuse.
32    XXXIX|         order to Montaignac must be sent at once,” she insisted.~ ~
33    XXXIX|           brought two letters; one, sent by Martial to his father,
34       XL|            question. Was it you who sent the soldiers to the rendezvous
35     XLII|          Martial, decided him.~ ~He sent for Chupin and told him
36     XLIV|       roving about the country, she sent for him; but it was not
37     XLVI|        suffer that evening when you sent your brother to take away
38     XLVI|          since?”~ ~“Your husband! I sent to take him away! I do not
39     XLVI|             Was it Chanlouineau who sent his clothing by a peasant
40     XLVI|             then Maurice insisted—I sent my child away—your jealousy
41    XLVII|         chamber of death. The sound sent all his blood wildly rushing
42    XLVII|            a cry of joy.~ ~“God has sent you here!” he exclaimed. “
43   XLVIII|         change in her habits.~ ~She sent Aunt Medea away, then, at
44       LI|              The agent, whom he had sent to Paris in advance, to
45     LIII|            years of hard labor, and sent to Brest.~ ~But this sentence
46     LIII|             ease his conscience, he sent one of his men to prowl
47      LIV|         soon as he returned home he sent Otto out in search of information.