Chapter

 1      III|         He was known as the Abbe Midon.~ ~At the sight of the two
 2      III|    friends, the next day.~ ~Abbe Midon was not hungry, though it
 3        V|         at the house of the Abbe Midon, they were seated upon the
 4      VII|            he was saying to Abbe Midon. “How could you declare
 5      VII|          your own heart.”~ ~Abbe Midon was silent. What could he
 6       XV|     until nearly morning.~ ~Abbe Midon had never frequented the
 7       XV|           above all others, Abbe Midon would make haste. The baron
 8      XVI|      said only yesterday to Abbe Midon. If you are my friend, you
 9      XVI|            Ah! you are like Abbe Midon,” he said, sadly; “you will
10    XVIII|       rapid, as to astonish Abbe Midon, who had taken the place
11      XIX|          repulse, he begged Abbe Midon to accompany him.~ ~It was
12       XX|    movement?”~ ~“Lacheneur, Abbe Midon, Chanlouineau, Baron d’Escorval——”~ ~“
13      XXI|     horse by the bridle.~ ~“Abbe Midon!” exclaimed Lacheneur, in
14     XXII|        Baron d’Escorval and Abbe Midon.~ ~They were in advance
15    XXIII|         carriage guarded by Abbe Midon.~ ~“Get in,” he said, addressing
16     XXIV|         her, he went to beg Abbe Midon to follow him to the Reche,
17     XXIV|    departed in company with Abbe Midon. They had harnessed the
18     XXIV|        footing, and fall.~ ~Abbe Midon and Maurice had already
19     XXIV|          some question, but Abbe Midon commanded silence by a gesture.~ ~
20      XXV|        Maurice could act.~ ~Abbe Midon’s plan, which he explained
21    XXVII|       stupefied Maurice and Abbe Midon.~ ~The examination was continued,
22    XXVII| injustice, and this man was Abbe Midon, who, only a moment before,
23      XXX|        led from the hall by Abbe Midon and the friendly officers,
24      XXX|           He had recognized Abbe Midon’s handwriting.~ ~“Ah! he
25      XXX|        Lacheneur gave it to Abbe Midon, who came to me and said: ‘
26      XXX|        Maurice, Marie-Anne, Abbe Midon, and the four retired army
27    XXXII|        implicit confidence— Abbe Midon.~ ~“Martial will be afraid
28    XXXII|          the arrest both of Abbe Midon—the Cure of Sairmeuse, and
29    XXXIV|     taken the place of poor Abbe Midon.~ ~At the close of the address
30     XXXV|        the unconscious man, Abbe Midon, with admirable dexterity,
31     XXXV|            From the window, Abbe Midon and Mme. d’Escorval watched
32    XXXVI|    resumed their journey.~ ~Abbe Midon had counselled them to reach
33   XXXVII|       CHAPTER XXXVII~ ~When Abbe Midon and Martial de Sairmeuse
34      XLI|          that same night.~ ~Abbe Midon had decided to say nothing
35      XLI|          down her cheeks.~ ~Abbe Midon, who was greatly disquieted
36      XLI|         almost exhausted.~ ~Abbe Midon was wondering what they
37     XLIV|          worthy farmer, but Abbe Midon, who had been greatly alarmed
38    XLVII|      attention, and that of Abbe Midon.~ ~They glanced out of the
39    XLVII|        rendered in favor of Abbe Midon, and an order from the bishop
40     XLIX|      powerful assistance of Abbe Midon, he had confessed all to
41     LIII|      tribunal of the Seine; Abbe Midon, who had come to Paris with