Chapter

 1        V|             methods. There are still judges in France.”~ ~M. Lacheneur
 2        V|     Lacheneur shook his head.~ ~“The judges will not accord me the justice
 3      XXV|             men, who call themselves judges, to pursue their course,
 4    XXVII|              the precipitancy of the judges and their determination
 5    XXVII|            wooden chairs awaited the judges; but in the centre glittered
 6    XXVII|             for the duke, one of the judges relieved him of his embarrassment.~ ~“
 7    XXVII|           gorgeous uniforms were not judges charged with the vindication
 8    XXVII| consideration. Nor did his associate judges wish him to do so.~ ~Had
 9    XXVII|            cannot understand.”~ ~The judges were conversing in low tones
10    XXVII|              rules of justice.~ ~The judges had decided; their verdict
11    XXVII|              the conscience of these judges.~ ~“I will speak in his
12    XXVII|             only a word to say to my judges. Let them remember what
13    XXVII|             soften the hearts of the judges. The marshal, for that saying,
14    XXVII|                 He said no more; the judges were returning.~ ~Of the
15   XXVIII|            complain. But those cruel judges have condemned an innocent
16   XXVIII|      incredulity on the faces of the judges. But calumny is never without
17     XXIX|            knew the secret which the judges could not, or would not
18      XXX|               His mistake before the judges was the result of his preoccupation.~ ~
19   XXXIII|              said. “God sees us, and judges us!”~ ~Unhappy man! his
20    XLVII|       declared innocent by impartial judges; he saw himself reinstalled
21        L|             butler told her that the judges and the police agents had