Chapter

 1        I| indignation and fear.~ ~This king, brought back by the allies, was
 2       II|         the voice of his daughter, brought him back to the terrible
 3        V|            baron, “the allies have brought back others who, like these
 4       XV|          when the mind is far away—brought him back to his home.~ ~
 5      XVI|             linen. It is all to be brought here; and I shall be quite
 6     XVII|       daughter. Of course this had brought a host of eager suitors,
 7     XVII|         from her stood the flowers brought from Sairmeuse; and their
 8      XXI|            be there first!”~ ~They brought him his horse, and his foot
 9    XXIII|            the cabriolet which had brought M. d’Escorval and the abbe.~ ~
10    XXIII|           was truly formidable; he brought to the support of his marvellous
11     XXIV|          her husband whom they had brought with them; and a convulsive
12    XXVII|         the charges which would be brought against them, and not expecting
13    XXVII|       title which belonged to him, brought to his lips.~ ~But Chanlouineau
14   XXVIII|           came the misfortune that brought us nearer to each other;
15   XXVIII|           fate which Lacheneur had brought upon him, and for the terrible
16      XXX|          pen, ink, and paper. They brought what he desired.~ ~He found
17      XXX|        vial of brandy which he had brought, he fastened the stopper
18      XXX|           who understood this, had brought Martial two ropes; the one
19     XXXI|            the danger his presence brought upon these worthy people. “
20     XXXI|    striking two when Lacheneur was brought into the citadel.~ ~At that
21   XXXIII|        dared not disobey the order brought by a soldier, summoning
22     XXXV|       followed by Corporal Bavois, brought them back to the exigencies
23  XXXVIII|            Jean:~ ~“Those who have brought upon me the shame of having
24    XXXIX|          from Martial.~ ~A servant brought two letters; one, sent by
25     XLII|        forests, shot his game, and brought it home openly, almost defiantly.~ ~
26     XLII|        attack of delirium has been brought on by fright. How can we
27    XLIII|            great news which Chupin brought to Mme. Blanche.~ ~She listened
28     XLVI|            and after a spasm which brought a bloody foam to her lips,
29   XLVIII|     thought. That alone would have brought Martial there.~ ~She almost
30   XLVIII|        peril, a sudden inspiration brought a malicious smile to her
31        L|         the Montaignac prison, and brought before the Court of Assizes.~ ~
32        L|          if her breakfast might be brought to her room, but her request
33        L|          God” might, perhaps, have brought a smile to the lips of Mme.
34     LIII|         and manner frightened her, brought the duchess this laconic
35      LIV|        Sairmeuse,” it says there, “brought to the service of~ ~his
36      LIV|           at the Borderie would be brought to light; he saw the duke