Chapter

 1     XIII|            return to the house and march bravely into the presence
 2      XIX|               It was on the 4th of March, at about half-past four
 3       XX|       visionaries.~ ~On the 4th of March, 1816, the duke was just
 4       XX|           take place on the 4th of March.”~ ~The date was no longer
 5      XXI|            soldiers within a day’s march of Paris?”~ ~Sullen murmurs
 6     XXII|            to resume their line of march, it was impossible to persuade
 7     XXII|        repeated:~ ~“Faster! Let us march faster!”~ ~Vain exhortation!
 8     XXII|         disperse; others wished to march against Montaignac without
 9     XXII|         column took up its line of march.~ ~Pale, with clothing in
10   XXVIII| Mademoiselle, on the double-quick, march! The poor devil over there
11     XXXI|           condition to make a long march in less than a fortnight.
12     XXXI|     soldiers took up their line of march.~ ~But Chupin was no longer
13   XXXIII|            rebellion of the 4th of March counted its twenty-first
14     XXXV|            the flesh shuddered. To march upon a battery had always
15     XXXV|         when, after a three hours’ march, they came in sight of Poignot’
16    XXXVI|              Now, steady, forward, march!” he said to Maurice and