Chapter

 1    XXIII|       started in pursuit of the fugitives.~ ~The peasants had the
 2    XXIII|       last M. Lacheneur saw the fugitives approaching in the distance.
 3     XXIV| soldiers sent in pursuit of the fugitives will be here. Not a word
 4     XXXI|      exile. We will see.”~ ~The fugitives went to the nearest house
 5    XXXII|        escape as exactly as the fugitives themselves. He had been
 6    XXXII|         of blood.~ ~“One of the fugitives must have fallen,” said
 7   XXXIII|         efforts to discover the fugitives had proved unavailing.~ ~
 8     XXXV|        be strictly guarded, the fugitives became even more cautious.~ ~
 9     XXXV|         rose.~ ~By midnight the fugitives were en route; by daybreak
10    XXXVI|    mists of morning.~ ~Soon the fugitives could distinguish the houses
11    XXXVI|      friend and myself both are fugitives, undoubtedly condemned to
12    XXXVI|       back to Saliente, and the fugitives resumed their journey.~ ~
13    XXXVI|        lovely April morning the fugitives stopped for breakfast at
14    XXXVI|      was the 14th of April, the fugitives at nightfall reached Father