Chapter

 1       II|      where they can lie down and die.~ ~He seemed to have lost
 2       II|        well,’ she said; ‘I shall die content. You will have a
 3       II|          voice, “I may, perhaps, die of sorrow; but I cannot
 4      XIX|         a terrible voice:~ ~“The die is cast! This will prove
 5    XXIII|    scaffold. Is it not better to die with your weapons in your
 6    XXIII|        despair. Now that I am to die, as well as Lacheneur, someone
 7    XXIII|      here. I must remain; I must die, and thus hide my shame.
 8   XXVIII|      Forgive one who is about to die! You cannot refuse to listen
 9      XXX|        of those who are about to die.~ ~He knew the terrible
10      XXX| happiness, where he had hoped to die the calm and serene death
11    XXXII|       night.”~ ~“Ah! now I shall die content!” exclaimed the
12    XXXII|         as he had sworn he would die, without even changing color—
13    XXXVI|        whether it fails, I shall die. That was decided on the
14     XLIV|        honest man, for though he die, his children will surely
15     XLVI|    lowest of degraded creatures! Die, and my husband will return
16     XLVI|        calm, that I may at least die in peace. It will not be
17     XLVI|          must not, you shall not die! If you should die—great
18     XLVI|     shall not die! If you should die—great God! what would my
19   XLVIII|          that he would certainly die of starvation.~ ~“Nonsense!”
20        L|          wretch who murdered her die a lingering death in the
21       LI|         I dare not—that I should die!”~ ~A flush of impatience
22      LII|         been lost. I am about to die; let the whole blame rest
23     LIII|      punish you. You, too, shall die like a dog; alone, without