Chapter

 1        I|       us how to resist and to defend ourselves.”~ ~For some moments
 2       IX|     Must I stoop so low as to defend myself from such an imputation?”
 3       XI|    was on the alert, ready to defend himself.~ ~The silence of
 4       XI|       then, if not he, should defend her from the insolent gallantry
 5       XI|      take it upon yourself to defend what has not been attacked.
 6      XIV|    murmured; “you know how to defend your friends.”~ ~“Monsieur
 7     XVII|        What! would you try to defend her after she came here
 8    XXVII|     guillotine.~ ~“How can we defend them,” the lawyers pleaded, “
 9    XXVII|   Sairmeuse, “will consent to defend this great culprit?”~ ~“
10    XXVII|    could he say? How could he defend himself without betraying
11    XXVII| checked him.~ ~“Do not try to defend me,” he said, calmly; “it
12     XXXI|    weapon with which he could defend himself, an issue through
13    XXXIX|       he has done—you dare to defend him?”~ ~“I do not defend
14    XXXIX|      defend him?”~ ~“I do not defend him; but I do not wish him