Chapter

 1        I|            in order that I might bring some great news here the
 2      III|       placed at his disposal, to bring his subjects to a sense
 3      XII|       and if Marie-Anne does not bring him a good round sum as
 4       XV|         gallop to Montaignac and bring a physician without a moment’
 5      XVI|         which she was obliged to bring more than half a league.~ ~
 6      XVI|           flee from us. We shall bring misfortune upon you. Never
 7     XVII|         fascination which was to bring Martial to her feet.~ ~After
 8      XIX|       that~ the more friends you bring with you the better we shall
 9       XX|           dethrone Louis XVIII., bring back the Emperor, or at
10     XXII|         tell them to make haste. Bring them on as quickly as possible,
11     XXIV|         concealed here, you will bring the person to me. Go, and
12     XXIV|     Monsieur d’Escorval returns, bring him to me at once; do not
13     XXIV|   hospitality which is likely to bring dire misfortune on your
14    XXVII|        rough voice, he added:~ ~“Bring in the culprits.”~ ~He had
15    XXVII|        was a mere trifle. But to bring low an illustrious man who
16    XXVII|         shall have it. Soldiers, bring in the first witness.”~ ~
17     XXXI|       not be taken here; it will bring misfortune upon our house!”~ ~
18     XXXI|        my blood; but it will not bring you good fortune—traitor!”~ ~
19     XXXI|       and lest his treason would bring him nothing save disgrace
20    XXXIV|      everyone, could not fail to bring odium upon these men who
21    XXXIV|    Escorval.~ ~“You did, indeed, bring the ropes by which he was
22     XXXV|   lighted this candle, which may bring our enemies upon us at any
23     XXXV|           I know that very well! Bring Monsieur d’Escorval. There
24  XXXVIII|         drawing-room for me, and bring me a change of clothing.”~ ~
25    XXXIX|          revenge, since he could bring dishonor upon Martial, who
26    XXXIX|       His daughter made haste to bring him ink and pens, and with
27       XL|       scoundrel has attempted to bring dishonor upon our name;
28      XLI| unoccupied, obtain the money and bring it here. I have a right
29     XLIV|         of the Poignot boys will bring over all our baggage. About
30      XLV|         by the fire. Tell him to bring a good appetite.”~ ~“I will
31    XLVII|         Lacheneur bids the baron bring a good appetite.”~ ~“I shall
32   XLVIII|          necessary for Chupin to bring you out in his arms?”~ ~
33      LII|          I think I will see him. Bring him up.”~ ~The servant withdrew,
34      LII|        come a letter bidding her bring such a sum, to such a place,
35     LIII|             Time, perhaps, might bring her some relief.~ ~Once