Chapter

 1        I|        employed in discussing the news, the success or the failure
 2        I|          I might bring some great news here the quicker.”~ ~Fear
 3      VII|       only the bare fact; and the news spread rapidly from group
 4     VIII|      decided.’”~ ~This astounding news positively stunned Maurice.
 5     VIII|       compromising himself.~ ~The news he had heard, however, caused
 6     XIII|     Sairmeuse has returned.~ ~The news fell upon us like a thunder-bolt.
 7      XVI|             You do not ask me for news of Maurice,” he said, reproachfully.~ ~“
 8      XVI|           reproachfully.~ ~“I had news of him this morning, Monsieur,
 9     XXIX| everywhere, in, order to give you news of your father.”~ ~Marie-Anne
10     XXXI|           to give Mlle. Lacheneur news of her father.~ ~He said
11    XXXII|           was despatched with the news.~ ~Soon they made their
12    XXXII|       night to tell him the great news.~ ~The baron’s escape afforded
13     XXXV|          This was such astounding news that Bavois was utterly
14     XXXV|        the mountains.~ ~Frightful news awaited them there. The
15    XXXVI|        way I will try to send you news of your father.”~ ~So it
16    XXXIX|   murdered.”~ ~At that moment the news of Martial’s death would
17      XLI|       what inconceivable rapidity news flies from mouth to mouth.~ ~
18      XLI|       Strange as it may seem, the news of the scene at the chateau
19      XLI|         happy, could she have had news of Maurice. What had become
20     XLII|          information.~ ~“Still no news!” he said to Mme. Blanche
21     XLII|         her spy jubilant.~ ~“Good news!” he cried, as soon as he
22    XLIII|    husbands.~ ~This was the great news which Chupin brought to
23    XLVII|           Why have we received no news of him?”~ ~“I do not know.
24       LI|        angrily, on receiving this news. “He is quite stupid enough
25     LIII|       event.~ ~When she read this news, Mme. Blanche felt as a