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1
01 - The wedding of St. Luc
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2
02 - How it is not always he who opens the door, who enters the house
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3
03 - How it is sometimes difficult to distinguish a dream from the reality
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4
04 - How Madame de St. Luc had passed the night
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5
05 - How Madame de St. Luc passed the second night of her marriage
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6
06 - Le petite coucher of Henri III
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7
07 - How, without anyone knowing why, the king was converted before the next day
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8
08 - How the king was afraid of being afraid
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9
09 - How the angel made a mistake and spoke to Chicot, thinking it was the king
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10
10 - How Bussy went to seek for the reality of his dream
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11
11 - M. Bryan de Monsoreau
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12
12 - How Bussy found both the portrait and the original
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13
13 - Who Diana was
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14
14 - The treaty
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15
15 - The marriage
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16
16 - The marriage (continued)
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17
17 - How Henri III. traveled, and how long it took him to get from Paris to Fontainebleau
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18
18 - Brother Gorenflot
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19
19 - How Chicot found out that it was easier to go in than out of the abbey
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20
20 - How Chicot, forced to remain in the abbey, saw and heard things very dangerous to see and hear
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21
21 - How Chicot learned genealogy
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22
22 - How M. and Madame de St. Luc met with a traveling companion
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23
23 - The old man
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24
24 - How Remy-le-Haudouin had, in Bussy's absence, established a communication with the Rue St. Antione
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25
25 - The father and daughter
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26
26 - How Brother Gorenflot awoke, and the reception he met with at his convent
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27
27 - How Brother Gorenflot remained convinced that he was a somnambulist, and bitterly deplored this infirmity
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28
28 - How Brother Gorenflot traveled upon an ass, named Panurge, and learned many things he did not know before
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29
29 - How Brother Gorenflot changed his ass for a mule, and his mule for a horse
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30
30 - How Chicot and his companion installed themselves at the Hotel of the Cross, and how they were received by the host
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31
31 - How the monk confessed the advocate, and the advocate the monk
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32
32 - How Chicot used his sword
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33
33 - How the Duc D'Anjou learned that Diana was not dead
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34
34 - How Chicot returned to the Louvre, and was received by the King Henri III.
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35
35 - What passed between M. de Monsoreau and the Duke
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36
36 - Chicot and the King
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37
37 - What M. de Guise came to do at the Louvre
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38
38 - Castor and Pollux
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39
39 - In which it is proved that listening is the best way to hear
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40
40 - The evening of the League
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41
41 - The Rue de la Ferronnerie
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42
42 - The Prince and the friend
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43
43 - Etymology of the Rue de la Jussienne
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44
44 - How D'Epernon had his doublet torn, and how Chomberg was stained blue
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45
45 - Chicot more than ever King of France
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46
46 - How Chicot paid a visit to Bussy, and what followed
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47
47 - The chess of M. Chicot, and the cup and ball of M. Quelus
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48
48 - The reception of the chiefs of The League
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49
49 - How the King annexed a chief who was neither the Duc de Guise nor M. D'Anjou
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50
50 - Eteocles and Polynices
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51
51 - How people do not always lose their time by searching empty drawers
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52
52 - Ventre St. Gris
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53
53 - The friends
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54
54 - Bussy and Diana
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55
55 - How Bussy was offered three hundred pistoles for his horse, and parted with him for nothing
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56
56 - The diplomacy of the Duc D'Anjou
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57
57 - The ideas of the Duc D'Anjou
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58
58 - A flight of Angevins
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59
59 - Roland
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60
60 - What M. de Monsoreau came to announce
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61
61 - How the King learned the flight of his beloved brother, and what followed
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62
62 - How, as Chicot and the Queen Mother were agreed, the King began to agree with them
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63
63 - In which it is proved that gratitude was one of St. Luc's virtues
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64
64 - The project of M. de St. Luc
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65
65 - How M. de St. Luc showed M. de Monsoreau the trust that the King had taught him
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66
66 - In which we see the Queen Mother enter the town of Angers, but not triumphantly
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67
67 - Little causes and great effects
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68
68 - How M. de Monsoreau opened and shut his eyes, which proved that he was not dead
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69
69 - How M. le Duc D'Anjou went to Meridor to congratulate Madame de Monsoreau on the death of her husband, and found him there before him
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70
70 - The inconvenience of large litters and narrow doors
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71
71 - What temper the King was in when St. Luc reappeared at the Louvre
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72
72 - In which we meet two important personages whom we have lost sight of for some time
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73
73 - Diana's second journey to Paris
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74
74 - How the ambassador of the Duc D'Anjou arrived at the Louvre, and the reception he met with
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75
75 - Which is only the end of the preceding one
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76
76 - How M. de St. Luc acquitted himself of the commission given to him by Bussy
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77
77 - In what respect M. de St. Luc was more civilized than M. de Bussy, the lessons which he gave him, and the use which M. de Bussy made of them
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78
78 - The Precautions of M. de Monsoreau
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79
79 - A visit to the house at Les Tournelles
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80
80 - The watchers
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81
81 - How M. le Duc D'Anjou signed, and after having signed, spoke
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82
82 - A promenade at the Tournelles
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83
83 - In which Chicot sleeps
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84
84 - Where Chicot wakes
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85
85 - The Fete Dieu
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86
86 - Which will elucidate the previous chapter
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87
87 - The procession
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88
88 - Chicot the First
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89
89 - Interest and capital
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90
90 - What was passing near the Bastille while Chicot was paying his debt to Y. de Mayenne
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91
91 - The assassination
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92
92 - How Brother Gorenflot found himself more than ever between a gallows and an abbey
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93
93 - Where Chicot guesses why D'Epernon had blood on his feet and none in his cheeks
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94
94 - The morning of the combat
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95
95 - The friends of Bussy
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96
96 - The combat
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97
97 - The end