Chapter

 1        I|        the peasantry.~ ~“Is the enemy in the city?” anxiously
 2        I|      timid.~ ~“Yes; but not the enemy you refer to. This is the
 3        I|         France, the threatening enemy, were alike forgotten. The
 4        V|         teeth as he watched his enemy move away.~ ~For Martial
 5        V|        girl, met the gaze of an enemy without flinching.~ ~When
 6       VI|         the trees.~ ~“It is the enemy,” muttered M. Lacheneur,
 7       VI|     stick, as if threatening an enemy visible to himself alone.~ ~
 8       XI|  impulse was to spring upon his enemy, to strike him in the face,
 9     XIII|         presence of the dreaded enemy. He had turned to retrace
10      XVI|      threatening some invisible enemy; his eyes were wild and
11      XIX|        an eye and an ear in the enemy’s camp,” said Lacheneur. “
12    XXIII|        it like a club, held the enemy at bay, giving Maurice time
13    XXIII|         beyond the reach of the enemy?~ ~But he had sworn that
14    XXIII|         alone, charged upon the enemy.~ ~The shock was rude, the
15     XXIV|      when face to face with the enemy. If a panic seizes his soldiers,
16     XXIX|     transform him into a bitter enemy.~ ~“Why do you not answer?”
17      XXX|          Was it a friend, or an enemy, that had given him these
18      XXX|        been betrayed—that their enemy had arranged to deliver
19    XXXII|     life of Baron d’Escorval—an enemy—to wrest him from the execution
20    XXXII|        by saving the life of an enemy, even after his suit had
21      XLI|          The baron’s most cruel enemy has been his own son. We
22     XLVI|    extended her arms to bar her enemy’s passage.~ ~This movement
23     XLVI|       who was now her bitterest enemy, she exclaimed:~ ~“You are
24       LI|       seeing his most execrated enemy, perhaps the man who had
25     LIII|        her that this implacable enemy was still alive, watching
26     LIII|     would discover this dreaded enemy.~ ~He started in quest of
27     LIII|      desired vengeance upon his enemy, he must have time and money
28      LIV|     awaited the approach of the enemy.~ ~The next moment the door
29       LV|        generosity of his former enemy.~ ~But when he found M.
30       LV| corridors. On the threshold his enemy Gevrol, the so-called general,
31       LV|      you recognized your former enemy, now your devoted friend,~ ~“