Chapter

 1        I|   soldiers desecrated the soil of France; the Prussian General Muffling
 2        I|         bottle of wine is left in France!” he exclaimed.~ ~As he
 3        I|        proprietor of the Hotel de France at Montaignac. I was passing
 4        I|        him remain at the Hotel de France as long as he chooses; we
 5        I|          was forgotten.~ ~Invaded France, the threatening enemy,
 6       II|           know the real beauty of France, who has never seen Sairmeuse
 7       II|         the revolution burst over France.~ ~With the fall of the
 8       II|        the Duke of Sairmeuse left France with the Count d’Artois.
 9       II|    national lands, which agitated France for thirty years, Marie
10       II|        Sairmeuse family fled from France, I had only my hands to
11      III|           that furiously, against France in the Austrian, and then
12      III|            He had not returned to France during the first Restoration;
13      III|    triumphed anew, he hastened to France.~ ~Alas! Lacheneur judged
14      III|       1814, assured the duke that France had changed in many respects
15        V|         There are still judges in France.”~ ~M. Lacheneur shook his
16      VII|         He should have had entire France to divide like a cake between
17      XIV|          would be forced to leave France forever!~ ~The company hesitated;
18       XV|         Sairmeuse had returned to France; he had not yet had time
19      XXV|           designated the Hotel de France, where the baron always
20     XXVI|          alighted at the Hotel de France.~ ~They found Maurice in
21     XXVI|     unhappy party at the Hotel de France could not suspect this fact,
22     XXIX|          that led to the Hotel de France.~ ~Regardless of self, and
23     XXIX|          brother are pursued, and France is closed against them.
24     XXIX|          Very well, we will leave France, and they shall come and
25     XXIX|           at once to the Hotel de France and tell the cure to meet
26     XXXI|        the boundary line. Here is France; there is Savoy.”~ ~“And
27     XXXI|      mountainside leading down to France.~ ~He was near Saint-Pavin,
28     XXXI|         been obliged to flee from France a dozen times on account
29     XXXV|             We will now return to France. May God protect you! Farewell!”~ ~
30    XXXVI|          do not wish to remain in France, this property will sell~ ~
31    XXXVI| undoubtedly condemned to death in France at this moment.”~ ~And without
32    XXXVI|          me, you are no longer in France, Monsieur d’Escorval, you
33    XXXVI|      instant. I wish to return to France.”~ ~To return to France
34    XXXVI|           France.”~ ~To return to France was to expose themselves
35    XXXVI|         shall doubtless remain in France only a few days.”~ ~Unfortunately,
36    XLVII|           have been the object in France had nothing whatever to
37      LII|          to persuade him to leave France.~ ~But Chupin had left the