Chapter

 1      III|       first Restoration; but his absence had been involuntary. His
 2        X|        taken of our house in our absence.”~ ~Martial seemed engrossed
 3     XXII| recognized leader in Lacheneur’s absence. “If death is before us,
 4     XXIV|     enveloped his son’s frequent absence, the Baron d’Escorval had
 5     XXIV|       alarm that you feel at the absence of the baron, and also the
 6    XXVII|          arrangements denoted an absence of all form; and one could
 7     XXIX|       who had arrived during her absence—an old white-haired peasant.~ ~
 8     XXXI|     house, but he ran away in my absence; and I have been following
 9     XLIV|      greatly alarmed by her long absence.~ ~It was night, but Marie-Anne,
10   XLVIII|          was aware of their long absence.~ ~This was due to several
11   XLVIII|       and taken advantage of her absence to mingle poison with her
12     XLIX|     alive.~ ~Then, after a short absence, and without any apparent
13     XLIX|          I know, by Marie-Anne’s absence, the date of her child’s
14      LII|       advantage of her husband’s absence to pay the detective a visit.~ ~
15       LV|          Sairmeuse suspected his absence. All the servants supposed