Chapter

 1        I|           would accept an expiatory victim whose sacrifice should be
 2      XIX|         Blanche de Courtornieu.~ ~A victim to the most cruel doubts
 3   XXXIII|            counted its twenty-first victim.~ ~And that same evening
 4    XXXVI|       someone else who had been the victim of all the misfortunes,
 5     XLII|       yourself, father. You are the victim of an hallucination. It
 6     XLII|             could pose as a patient victim, her satisfaction would
 7     XLVI| administered.~ ~She was so near her victim that she could distinguish
 8     XLVI|         enter the room in which her victim was lying.~ ~But she had
 9     XLVI|             I know all——”~ ~But her victim was silent.~ ~“For whom
10     XLVI|           she became as pale as her victim. Her sight failed her; there
11     XLVI|       distress. Had Blanche and her victim been less overwhelmed with
12     XLVI|           of which she had been the victim.~ ~Her voice grew fainter
13     XLVI|            the lifeless form of her victim. She had not courage to
14    XLVII|            had time to dry.”~ ~“The victim lost a great deal of blood,”
15    XLVII|            now.~ ~“She perished the victim of a crime!” he exclaimed.~ ~“
16   XLVIII|            the threats of her dying victim, she added:~ ~“I must succeed.
17        L|            realize the power of her victim’s threats that same evening.~ ~
18        L|         promise she had made to her victim; and she resolved to commence
19      LII|           she envied the lot of her victim! What was Marie-Anne’s death