Chapter

 1        I|    Monsieur d’Escorval has no counsel to give us about this matter,
 2        V|         Now, Fouche knew this counsel; and he was powerful.~ ~“
 3      VII|  devils— without aid, without counsel, without defence?~ ~They
 4       IX|       is it you, Maurice, who counsel me thus? What! while misfortune
 5      XXI| victory or their defeat. Your counsel comes too late, gentlemen.
 6    XXVII|       their places, the chief counsel for the prosecution rose.~ ~
 7    XXVII|      tongue!” interrupted the counsel for the prosecution. “Instead
 8    XXVII|   proposed to the prosecuting counsel that he should unite all
 9    XXVII| interrogated last.~ ~“Now the counsel for the defence will be
10    XXVII|    plea made by the defending counsel.~ ~Upon a sign from the
11    XXVII|  Monsieur, and depart!”~ ~The counsel for the prisoner sprang
12    XXVII|     in a sneering tone.~ ~The counsel for the defence poorly dissimulated
13    XXVII|  errors.~ ~At a sign from the counsel for the prosecution, the
14   XXXVII|  stood sorely in need of wise counsel, he was thus delivered over
15      XLI|     exchange for some word of counsel and of love from him?~ ~
16     LIII|   without a word of Christian counsel or encouragement. I curse