Chapter

 1       IV|    are your titles,” he said, addressing the duke in a tone full
 2       IV| hastened after you,” he said, addressing Marie-Anne, rather than
 3       VI|       me, Monsieur,” he said, addressing Lacheneur, “for presenting
 4       XI|       toward Marie-Anne, and, addressing himself exclusively to her,
 5       XI|      which he had employed in addressing Marie-Anne, for the first
 6       XI| rascal” Lacheneur whom he was addressing.~ ~Was it only a roue’s
 7     XIII|    matter. We are thinking of addressing a petition to His Majesty.
 8      XVI|       himself to a necessity, addressing his son and Chanlouineau,
 9    XXIII|   Midon.~ ~“Get in,” he said, addressing the priest, “and quick—take
10     XXIV|      pursued the old trooper, addressing Maurice and the abbe, “I,
11    XXVII|    ceased speaking, the duke, addressing the first prisoner upon
12    XXVII|      Ah, gentlemen!” he said, addressing the commissioners, “can
13   XXVIII|       marquis dismounted, and addressing me:~ ~“‘You see, Chanlouineau,’
14     XXIX|  Lacheneur,” said Marie-Anne, addressing one of them. “I must speak
15     XXIX|     folly. It is you who I am addressing, Marquis. Do you hear me?
16    XXXIV|   Marquis de Courtornieu, and addressing his father:~ ~“Listen to
17   XXXVII|     creatures!” he exclaimed, addressing the three imprudent travellers, “
18  XXXVIII|      he ran to meet them, and addressing the officer in command,
19  XXXVIII|      I have my orders.”~ ~And addressing his men:~ ~“Forward!” he
20     XLIX|     Really, my boy,” he said, addressing young Chupin, “I did not
21       LI|       which he always used in addressing his wife, he said:~ ~“It
22      LII|     own thoughts, rather than addressing his wife, he said, despondently:~ ~“
23      LII|     shall I have the honor of addressing my communications to you,
24      LIV|       Jean Lacheneur.~ ~Since addressing that anonymous letter to