Chapter

 1       IX|        we shall have passed the frontier.”~ ~He sprang toward her
 2      XVI|         being misconstrued. The frontier is not far off; go, and
 3      XVI|       would take a journey. The frontier is but a few miles away;
 4      XXV|        he must have crossed the frontier before this,” replied Maurice. “
 5     XXIX|     mountains, met him near the frontier in company with two of his
 6     XXXI|   uninjured. Had he reached the frontier? or had he found an asylum
 7     XXXI|      had, ere this, crossed the frontier, and was out of danger.~ ~
 8     XXXI|     this he was mistaken.~ ~The frontier bordering on Savoy was guarded
 9     XXXI|      pass.~ ~The passage of the frontier, then, presented many great
10     XXXI|    would be for him to gain the frontier without falling into the
11     XXXI|     mountains, they crossed the frontier.~ ~But this long journey
12     XXXI|        house after crossing the frontier.~ ~It was a lonely inn,
13     XXXI|     scattered thickly about the frontier.~ ~“You are the conspirator
14     XXXI|       innkeeper has crossed the frontier for the express purpose
15     XXXI|        on the other side of the frontier. The gendarmes at Saint-Jean-de-Coche
16     XXXI|     refuge when you crossed the frontier, Chupin? In my house, in
17    XXXII|          they were to watch the frontier, to submit all travellers
18   XXXIII|       of his having crossed the frontier.”~ ~On hearing the name
19     XXXV|  Monsieur d’Escorval across the frontier in his present condition
20     XXXV|          But on approaching the frontier, which they knew to be strictly
21     XXXV|         you guide us across the frontier to-night?”~ ~The innkeeper
22    XXXVI|             We are too near the frontier to bivouac here,” he grumbled. “
23    XXXVI|        been troubles across the frontier at Montaignac.”~ ~From crimson
24    XXXVI|  carriage to convey them to the frontier. One important question,
25   XXXVII| tortures. Go at once. Cross the frontier again this very night.”~ ~
26      XLI|       promising to re-cross the frontier that same night.~ ~Abbe
27      XLI|     accompany Marie-Anne to the frontier that very night; there she
28    XLVII|       days after we crossed the frontier,” said he, “Corporal Bavois
29    XLVII|   getting him safely across the frontier. Marie-Anne and I, by our