Chapter

 1      XXI|         Is not Napoleon II. the prisoner of the Austrians? Have you
 2     XXII|         Until then, you are our prisoner.”~ ~“I see that you do not
 3    XXIII|         he been killed or taken prisoner? Was it possible that he
 4     XXIV|     that Baron d’Escorval was a prisoner, and all his efforts were
 5      XXV|       The Baron d’Escorval is a prisoner, Monsieur,” replied one
 6     XXVI|     discover the extent of each prisoner’s guilt? It would have been
 7    XXVII|      duke, addressing the first prisoner upon the bench, said, rudely:~ ~“
 8    XXVII|     rudely:~ ~“Stand up.”~ ~The prisoner rose.~ ~“Your name and age?”~ ~“
 9    XXVII|         about to hurl it at the prisoner’s head.~ ~Chanlouineau stood
10    XXVII|     Escorval, there was not one prisoner who was capable of understanding
11    XXVII|      duke looked askance.~ ~The prisoner shook his head.~ ~“I will
12    XXVII|       disposed to undertake the prisoner’s defence,” at last replied
13    XXVII|      with this business if each prisoner takes up as much time!”~ ~
14    XXVII|   adopted.~ ~Consequently, each prisoner was called to the desk according
15    XXVII|  betrayed his delight, said:~ ~“Prisoner Escorval, stand up.”~ ~Thus
16    XXVII|     able to find a defender.~ ~“Prisoner,” resumed M. de Sairmeuse, “
17    XXVII|             The counsel for the prisoner sprang up.~ ~“We demand,”
18    XXVII|       do you know regarding the prisoner d’Escorval?” demanded the
19    XXVII|        remarkable circumstance, prisoner; do you recollect having
20    XXVII|       for the insurrection, the prisoner was with him.”~ ~“That,”
21    XXVII|        can you not see that the prisoner’s courage does not equal
22    XXVII|  confound him. What did you do, prisoner, when the insurgents left
23    XXVII|         de Sairmeuse. “And you, prisoner, what have you to say in
24   XXVIII|       fire.”~ ~That a condemned prisoner should be allowed to receive
25   XXVIII|       Courtornieu hasten to the prisoner’s cell.~ ~He found Chanlouineau
26   XXVIII|        quickly concluded.~ ~The prisoner’s life was promised, him
27     XXIX|        then it is Jean who is a prisoner.”~ ~“My brother is in safety.
28     XXIX|       supplications made in the prisoner’s behalf. The scaffold was
29     XXIX|         good deal to effect the prisoner’s deliverance.~ ~“What kind
30      XXX|     they incarcerating some new prisoner, or were they stationing
31      XXX|      demand the life of another prisoner, with the same menaces.”~ ~“
32      XXX|      keep a close watch. If the prisoner needs anything, call.”~ ~
33      XXX|        just taken a look at the prisoner. He is very pale, and his
34     XXXI|   distance, and pointing to the prisoner. “The reward belongs to
35     XXXI|     Chupin sent for a cart; the prisoner, securely bound, was placed
36   XXXIII|      that she had not been held prisoner. This she could never forgive.~ ~
37   XXXIII| corridor communicating with the prisoner’s apartment in the tower,
38     XLII|       to aid in the escape of a prisoner and to insult a man like
39       LV|      correspondence between the prisoner and his accomplice. He was
40       LV| situation.~ ~They had allowed a prisoner to slip through their fingers.
41       LV|         and identify him as the prisoner May?”~ ~He entertained this
42       LV|       message—inform him of the prisoner’s escape. I will be the
43       LV|          by not recognizing the prisoner, May. In~ ~your turn, aid