Chapter

 1      VII|        without counsel, without defence?~ ~They were told that the
 2    XXIII|        adapted to the prolonged defence; he called Maurice and drew
 3     XXVI|     accused time to prepare any defence?”~ ~The abbe was silent.
 4    XXVII|       to hear a voice raised in defence of those who were already
 5    XXVII|        undertake this culprit’s defence?” he demanded.~ ~For a moment
 6    XXVII|        undertake the prisoner’s defence,” at last replied the eldest
 7    XXVII|      ignorant of his grounds of defence. We must ask a delay; it
 8    XXVII| Sairmeuse; “will you accept the defence, yes or no?”~ ~The advocate
 9    XXVII|         Now the counsel for the defence will be heard,” said the
10    XXVII|         such circumstances? The defence of these twenty-nine prisoners
11    XXVII|     tone.~ ~The counsel for the defence poorly dissimulated their
12   XXVIII|        I sought for a weapon of defence in case of failure, the
13   XXXIII|         manner. He attempted no defence, but responded with perfect
14  XXXVIII|      and assumed an attitude of defence.~ ~“You will have it so,”
15     XLVI|      and assumed an attitude of defence.~ ~Vain precaution! A man
16       LV|       point, upon their plan of defence.~ ~When all had been arranged,