Chapter

 1       II|        must take the chest and carry it to your home. The night
 2       II|        into the garden, and to carry away the oaken chest. An
 3      XII|     put it all into a cart and carry it to him.”~ ~The young
 4      XIV|    folly! Zounds! Marquis, you carry matters with a high hand.
 5    XVIII|         and he was resolved to carry out his plans, even if he
 6    XXVII|    promised to go with him, to carry him by main force, if need
 7   XXVIII|      that they were obliged to carry him to his cell.~ ~There,
 8     XXIX|       his wounded vanity would carry him, and if a refusal would
 9     XXXI|      If you cannot run, I will carry you. They will probably
10     XXXV|        would be long enough to carry you to the foot of the rock.
11     XXXV|       we not to make haste and carry away my father?” he asked. “
12     XXXV|         To make any attempt to carry Monsieur d’Escorval across
13     XXXV|      must procure a litter and carry Monsieur d’Escorval to the
14     XXXV|        litter; the others will carry him, and the party will
15    XXXVI| obliged to support her, almost carry her. Fortunately they were
16     XLVI|      and tried to lift him and carry him into the house, but
17   XLVIII|        obliged to lift her and carry her from Marie-Anne’s chamber.~ ~
18   XLVIII|        that morning:~ ~“I will carry the baron’s safe-conduct
19     LIII|    have not seen~ you, I shall carry to the post a letter for
20      LIV|        Martial was striving to carry his plan into execution,
21       LV|   fully formed, he intended to carry them out with absolute perfection
22       LV|    than assisting prisoners to carry on a surreptitious correspondence