Chapter

 1       II|           would have supposed him a servant in constant fear of being
 2       II|          intended to intrust to the servant of her house. And it is
 3       II|           be returned.”~ ~The word “servant” was revolting to a man,
 4       II|         shall seek a situation as a servant in the neighborhood.”~ ~
 5      III|            to Bibiaine, but the old servant had taken flight.~ ~The
 6      III| unmistakable accent of command; the servant uttered an astonished exclamation.~ ~
 7       IV|             Lacheneur, “I am an old servant of your house——”~ ~“Ah!
 8        X|            treated as an unfaithful servant, had just relieved him of
 9     XIII|           upstairs without him.~ ~A servant opened the door of the drawing-room
10       XV|        dashed out again, summoned a servant, and ordered him to gallop
11    XVIII|               He rang, and told the servant that he wished to speak
12       XX|           my pistols! Quick!”~ ~The servant was about to obey, when
13    XXIII|         have become of Martial? The servant who had been sent to warn
14    XXIII|          from his horse,” added the servant.~ ~“Very well,” replied
15      XXV|           receive no one,” said the servant. “Monsieur le Duc is preparing
16     XXIX|           make a revelation.”~ ~The servant’s manner suddenly changed.~ ~“
17    XXXIV|          rising in his turn, when a servant approached him with a mysterious
18  XXXVIII|            not displease him.~ ~The servant who came to open the door
19    XXXIX|       trampled them under foot.~ ~A servant was passing through the
20    XXXIX|        herself gave the letter to a servant, with directions to depart
21    XXXIX|           tidings from Martial.~ ~A servant brought two letters; one,
22       XL|            while he was dressing, a servant came to inform him that
23     XLII|      disappeared in the forest.~ ~A servant had approached Aunt Medea,
24     XLII|        Mademoiselle,” exclaimed the servant, “we have been seeking you
25     XLII|       returned——”~ ~As he spoke the servant tapped his forehead with
26     XLII|           she inquired of the first servant whom she met.~ ~“He is in
27     XLII|       would-be murderer was?”~ ~The servant shook his head.~ ~“I suspect
28     XLII|           and a potion, for which a servant was to gallop to Montaignac
29     XLIV|            which had been held by a servant, and departed in the direction
30       LI|       entire life in exchange. What servant ever endured what I have
31       LI|         better life, when one day a servant entered, and said:~ ~“There
32      LII|          even raise her head as the servant delivered his message.~ ~“
33      LII|         inform Madame,” replied the servant. “He is quite a young man;
34      LII|            finish the page when the servant reappeared.~ ~“The man says
35      LII|       repeated, as if she hoped the servant would tell her she had not
36      LII|             hear?”~ ~But before the servant had time to bow respectfully
37      LII|           him. Bring him up.”~ ~The servant withdrew, and the two ladies
38      LII|            in his pockets, when the servant returned, saying:~ ~“She
39      LII|              Chupin obeyed; but the servant, greatly astonished, and
40      LII|             knows you?” pursued the servant. “Are you both from the
41      LII|          her foster-brother.”~ ~The servant did not believe a word of
42      LIV|     accompanied only by his devoted servant, Otto. In intelligence,
43      LIV|          everything to this devoted servant; he had no secrets from
44      LIV|    accompanied by Camille, the same servant who had witnessed Aunt Medea’
45       LV|               murmured the faithful servant.~ ~“For to-day, perhaps.
46       LV|             young man,” replied the servant; “but, as he gave me no