Chapter

 1        I|     against him.~ ~“He is a hard case,” men said; “and if he had
 2       II|        indeed, that such was the case. His eyes flashed, convulsive
 3        V|        his own mind; and in that case what disastrous consequences
 4      XII|          be three rivals in that case.”~ ~But the more difficult
 5      XII|         What would you do if, in case you imprudently irritated
 6       XV|         would the plague; and in case of sickness always sent
 7     XVII|     position for Martial.”~ ~“In case of trouble, I have many
 8    XVIII|       send him away; but in that case, what would people say?
 9      XIX| discovered that such was not the case, he became furious.~ ~“Am
10     XXII|          is not unfrequently the case— the very calumnies which
11     XXII|          make haste.”~ ~“In that case our cause is not lost,”
12      XXV|    inmates?”~ ~“Oh! even in that case he is safe; I know our peasants.
13    XXVII|          His presentation of the case was characterized by intense
14    XXVII|        shorten our task, for, in case we adopt this course, there
15    XXVII|             M. d’Escorval, whose case had been separated from
16    XXVII|          acted informally in the case of the obscure conspirators,
17    XXVII|         It is your duty, in that case, to have me arrested.”~ ~
18    XXVII|           since such was not the case.”~ ~By the malicious satisfaction
19    XXVII|     further attempt to argue the case, the commission retired
20   XXVIII|        me, and I promise you, in case we succeed, she shall be
21   XXVIII|       for a weapon of defence in case of failure, the Marquis
22     XXIX|     suddenly changed.~ ~“In that case follow me, Mademoiselle.”~ ~
23     XXIX|         de Sairmeuse.~ ~“In that case the writing will be utilized.”~ ~“
24    XXXII|        to silence all doubts, in case any existed in the minds
25   XXXIII|           If that was really the case, Chupin was not alone.~ ~
26    XXXVI|          said, hesitatingly, “in case I was able to find a priest——”~ ~
27  XXXVIII|        rejoice that such was the case. Take it, and use it as
28     XLII|       Yes, probably.”~ ~“In that case, meet me here on Thursday,
29     XLIV|       that guided him. In~ ~that case I am amply repaid for my
30     XLIV|       tone, she said:~ ~“In this case, Monsieur, I must ask you
31    XLVII|        night?” said he. “In that case, then, she is still here.
32   XLVIII|        perhaps, and that, in any case, the worst was preferable
33   XLVIII|      revision of M. d’Escorval’s case.~ ~These documents, after
34     XLIX|    longer existed, either in the case of the baron or the priest.~ ~
35     XLIX|    certain that such was not the case,” he replied. “I know, by
36        L|      control.”~ ~“If that is the case, do not leave your room.”~ ~“
37       LI|       moments before.~ ~“In that case,” said she, slowly, “I may
38       LI|        husband.~ ~But, in either case, Blanche would require money—
39       LI|       you agree with me! In that case, you may rest assured that
40      LII|     marquise; “since this is the case—go!”~ ~It seemed, indeed,
41      LII|      imprudently promised him in case of success, and by the five
42       LV|          not doubt, and, in that case, the crime at the Borderie,
43       LV|  rendered by M. Segmuller in the case of the Duc de Sairmeuse.~ ~