Chapter

 1        I|         some of the older men; “a visit to Monsieur d’Escorval would,
 2      III|           indeed, when he came to visit his aunt, Mlle. Armande.~ ~
 3      III|      reserved tone, “to receive a visit from the former master of
 4     XIII|       because she was expecting a visit from her friend; and because
 5      XVI|      Escorval understand that his visit had lasted quite long enough,
 6     XVII|           She breathed again. His visit had not lasted a half hour,
 7     XVII|       what excuse to give for her visit, and to gain time she pretended
 8     XVII|    comprehended that this strange visit concealed some mystery—but
 9    XVIII|       thought, “it can only be to visit Monsieur Lacheneur—-then
10     XXII| Montaignac, or the marquis paid a visit to the chateau.~ ~Hence
11   XXVIII|      would not allow this lady to visit one of the condemned without
12   XXVIII|           be allowed to receive a visit from the daughter of the
13     XXIX|        credulity.~ ~“Still, I can visit Chanlouineau,” thought he, “
14     XXIX|          might have produced this visit:~ ~“Lacheneur has been arrested!”
15     XXIX|         ten o’clock my father can visit the citadel without exciting
16      XXX|           my wife nor son came to visit me,” he thought. “And I
17      XXX|         to allow him to receive a visit from Mademoiselle Lacheneur,
18    XXXII|       ascertain the result of her visit.~ ~“Well, my good fellow—”
19       XL|           had been expecting this visit, had prepared himself for
20     XLII|         told him that he must not visit Sairmeuse again under any
21     XLII|           to think of hazarding a visit to his house, but she remembered
22   XLVIII|   sensation which this unexpected visit would produce. But, what
23        L|         de Sairmeuse’s unexpected visit to the Chateau de Courtornieu
24        L|           on the day of Martial’s visit.~ ~She played her part so
25       LI|        tired, I would like you to visit it at once. Time presses,
26       LI|         many competitors.”~ ~This visit was, of course, one of pure
27      LII|    absence to pay the detective a visit.~ ~One morning she donned
28     LIII|          Come to~ ~Brest; you can visit the prison, and we will
29     LIII|           he went to Sairmeuse to visit Marie-Anne’s grave, in order
30       LV|         preparing himself for the visit of the judge of instruction,
31       LV|           are prepared for such a visit, and we should only have