Chapter

 1    XXIII|       all isolated houses, and arrest all suspected persons.~ ~
 2     XXIV|        all.’”~ ~“But they will arrest you, alas, Monsieur, because
 3     XXIV| prevents me from ordering your arrest.”~ ~That which did prevent
 4     XXIV|     that cadet. Listen, watch, arrest, report. So he takes us
 5     XXIV|       birds, and that we shall arrest no one. More than that,
 6      XXV|     was an urgent necessity to arrest Marie-Anne.~ ~The other
 7      XXV|        other declared that the arrest and imprisonment of this
 8     XXVI|    having heard of the baron’s arrest, firmly refused to lend
 9    XXVII|        in human power to do to arrest this movement we have done!”~ ~
10    XXVII|          said he, “I shall not arrest you. I would avert the scandal
11     XXIX|      to ascertain the truth—to arrest her, if necessary.~ ~But
12     XXXI|       going out; they must not arrest me in your house.”~ ~As
13    XXXII|   informing him of Lacheneur’s arrest; but he knew this already,
14    XXXII|    first of all he ordered the arrest both of Abbe Midon—the Cure
15    XXXIV|       You can have your people arrest me if you choose.”~ ~Martial’
16    XXXIV|    then send your gendarmes to arrest me. That would be an act
17     XXXV|    flight or of M. Lacheneur’s arrest.~ ~But he was well acquainted
18    XXXVI|    Piedmontese gendarmes would arrest us.”~ ~He reflected for
19   XXXVII|        are cowards; they would arrest you. Write; I will be the
20    XXXIX|       the grove—with orders to arrest these murderers at the proper
21    XLVII|      Sairmeuse who caused your arrest——”~ ~“Or the Marquis de
22   XLVIII|      influence, had caused the arrest of Maurice at Turin.~ ~But
23      LIV| summoned by himself, who would arrest all the parties indiscriminately.