Chapter

 1        V|          of my daughter. If they send it to us—very well. If it
 2      XII|        for some little device to send him out of the country.”~ ~
 3      XVI|   peasant. Fools that we are, we send them there to teach them
 4      XVI|     declared that he is going to send her plants to stock our
 5     XVII|   embroidery to be done. I shall send it to you by my maid, and
 6    XVIII|      Perhaps it would be wise to send him away; but in that case,
 7       XX|        said:~ ~“It is useless to send for the marquis.”~ ~“And
 8     XXII| precautions, they implore him to send some two men on in advance
 9     XXIV|         suspicious character.~ ~“Send for the servants,” was his
10    XXVII|          you lie!” he gasped.~ ~“Send for the marquis,” said Chanlouineau,
11   XXVIII|           and if they would only send for her, and allow him ten
12   XXVIII|      When it became necessary to send a circular warning our accomplices
13     XXIX|         to the citadel. You will send for Corporal Bavois; you
14      XXX|    son-in-law! When would Heaven send him such another? And how
15    XXXIV|         a rendezvous, and~ ~then send your gendarmes to arrest
16    XXXVI|        in that way I will try to send you news of your father.”~ ~
17       XL|         it a contemptible act to send armed soldiers to seize
18     XLII|         perfect his plans and to send the Duc de Sairmeuse to
19       LI|          joy my dear niece would send me to join Marie-Anne.”~ ~
20     LIII|          Brest.~ ~But he did not send his letters through the