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 1 I  |        at the heels of Fortune. Time has~become the costliest
 2 II | observation, who had for a~long time been a journalist, and who
 3 II |       was in love for the first time, and I was--I may say so
 4 II |      Ronquerolles alone, at the time, ever guessed my~secret.
 5 II |     women in Paris; but at that time a man would have endured~
 6 III|  without a thought. At the same time, her reserve charmed me.
 7 III|     should have disposed of her~time after receiving my first
 8 IV |      skilled artist who at that time dwelt in the Rue Boucher.~
 9 IV |       for he watches you. It is time that we should part,~for
10 V  |      Dudley; "it will~be a long time yet before you have a policy.
11 V  |       Any duke--and even in the time of~Louis XVIII. and Charles
12 V  |        people, no opera-box, no time to herself. She has not
13 VI |     will be 'ladies' for a long time, elected~by public opinion
14 VI |        certain words added from time~to time to your beautiful
15 VI |        words added from time~to time to your beautiful language
16 VII|      her character; she had had time~to study herself, to learn