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  1 3 |            to bed, after prayers," replied the baron,~waking up, "unless
  2 3 |          mistress of the house, he replied by an ecclesiastically inquisitive~
  3 3 |                Thank you, no," she replied.~ ~Monsieur Grimont, a man
  4 3 |          dog to walk on the mall,"~replied the rector.~ ~"Ha! then
  5 4 |        rector.~ ~"It moves about," replied the chevalier.~ ~"Legs to
  6 4 |         thing is like her master," replied the chevalier;~"she has
  7 4 |         the baron.~ ~"She smokes," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~ ~"
  8 4 |      receive my letter to-morrow," replied~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel,
  9 4 |         asked the rector.~ ~"Yes," replied the baroness.~ ~"She has,
 10 4 |            Oh! that of a trollop," replied the rector,"a woman of questionable~
 11 4 |            would suffer too~much," replied the rector. "All Guerande
 12 4 |        that, I have no knowledge," replied the rector, "and I shall~
 13 5 |     Calyste entered.~ ~"Probably," replied the young man.~ ~Mariotte
 14 5 |            taught us~by religion," replied the baroness. "Ah! this
 15 5 |               Nothing, my friend," replied his wife.~ ~"Mamma," said
 16 5 |     Mothers do not like to curse," replied the baroness. "I could not~
 17 7 |          He has not returned," she replied, going to a window and looking
 18 7 |         asked.~ ~"To find him," he replied.~ ~"Dear child!" she said,
 19 8 |             Yes, she loves you,' I replied,~'but you do not love her.'
 20 8 |        surprise.'~ ~"By the door," replied Claude Vignon, dryly.~ ~"
 21 8 |                 Not all the time," replied Vignon.~ ~"You are too bad
 22 8 |               Quite the contrary," replied the angry young Breton,
 23 8 |           not be loved in return," replied~Mademoiselle des Touches. "
 24 8 |            see him, mademoiselle," replied the woman.~ ~Fanny, uneasy
 25 8 |         you will, dear mother," he replied. "She has shown me the~insufficiency
 26 8 |          forgive her many things," replied Fanny.~ ~"Felicite thinks
 27 8 |      perspicacious than a mother," replied Claude Vignon,~still sarcastically.~ ~"
 28 8 |         artless or more generous," replied~Vignon. "It is the natural
 29 9 |            the~boatmen; to whom he replied with a shake of the head,
 30 9 |           have been here, though," replied the woman, pointing to the~
 31 9 |          to Guerande?"~ ~"Yes," he replied, "are you expecting some
 32 9 |         William the Conqueror," he replied.~"They bear on a shield
 33 9 |        have to see the blazon," he replied.~ ~The baroness was somewhat
 34 9 |            me to say that to you," replied Calyste, with a certain~
 35 9 |            the matter?"~ ~"Oh!" he replied, in a muffled tone, "I have
 36 9 |            dinner.~ ~"Coquetries!" replied the marquis, taking off
 37 10|       loves me here?"~ ~"Camille," replied Claude.~ ~"Camille loves
 38 10|            What have you to fear?" replied the critic. "Calyste has
 39 10|         her sister-in-law.~ ~"No," replied the baroness.~ ~"I thought
 40 10|         gateway.~ ~"God keep him!" replied the baron; "for we cannot
 41 10| mademoiselle; quite the contrary," replied~Mariotte, who seemed to
 42 10|         country in all the~world," replied the Breton. "Where could
 43 10|          done right, Calyste," she replied, pressing his hand.~ ~Beatrix
 44 10|          good-morning, Charlotte," replied Calyste, not offering his
 45 10|      taking his hand.~ ~"Nothing," replied the young man, releasing
 46 10|         put five in the carriage," replied Mademoiselle des~Touches,
 47 10|         Mademoiselle des Touches," replied Camille. "Madame is the~
 48 10|            No, by mutual consent," replied Camille.~ ~"Ah, well! I
 49 10|         Because her aunt is rich," replied Calyste, sarcastically.~ ~
 50 10|            love Brittany, madame," replied Camille, gravely. "I was
 51 10|            not just."~ ~"Oh, you!" replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, "
 52 10|        Pen-Hoels have grown deaf," replied Calyste.~ ~"Are you not
 53 10|         worsted-work or knitting," replied Camille.~ ~"But where do
 54 11|            admiral's great-niece," replied Camille.~ ~"Well, she's
 55 11|       clasping his hands.~ ~"Yes," replied Camille, "but it will be
 56 11|    obedience?"~ ~"What must I do?" replied the youth.~ ~"Very little,"
 57 11|         had never met Beatrix," he replied with simple good~faith; "
 58 11|         Calyste that you are," she replied, taking his hand and kissing
 59 11|          Your letter told me all," replied Camille; "happiness ignores~
 60 11|      purpose.~ ~"Ah, my dear," she replied, "if you did but know the
 61 11|                Yes, happy indeed!" replied Felicite, with savage bitterness.~ ~
 62 11|        indifferent to each other?" replied the marquise.~"Have we not,
 63 12|         strikes me as half-crazy," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~"
 64 12|          let her into it at once," replied the~chevalier, on whose
 65 12|           his ear.~ ~"Nothing," he replied.~ ~"There is something between
 66 12|             has ever eluded her. I replied that she~seemed to me an
 67 13|            came here to find out," replied Calyste, on a look flashed
 68 13|            mother.~ ~"Nothing," he replied, looking at her with eyes
 69 13|           one advantage, however," replied Camille, lighting a~cigarette.~ ~"
 70 13|               So much the better," replied Camille. "I do love himfar
 71 13|          she asked.~ ~"Certainly," replied the marquise, proudly. "
 72 13|               I play above board," replied Camille; "I shall write
 73 13|           lives on this game," she replied, not knowing what~to say
 74 14|         girl!"~ ~"I fear he does," replied the baroness.~ ~A boat was
 75 14|             Never, my friend," she replied. "I can only be to you a
 76 14|               She will adore you," replied Camille. "But this puts
 77 14|           quickly understand her," replied~Mademoiselle des Touches; "
 78 14|           I refused to do so," she replied, "I should give you reason
 79 15|         The jest of a journalist," replied Camille. "His opera, on
 80 15|           me out of~it."~ ~Camille replied, with an inimitable tone
 81 16|            Nothing is the matter," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel; "
 82 16|           They cannot hear us," he replied.~ ~"True; but they see us."~ ~"
 83 16|           us sit down, Charlotte," replied Calyste, gently taking her
 84 16|        Calyste."~ ~"I shall wait," replied the young man.~ ~"And I,
 85 16|            the mall.~ ~"Only one," replied Du Halga.~ ~"Was she free?"~ ~"
 86 16|         Calyste.~ ~"Passionately," replied the chevalier, with a fervency
 87 16|             asked Calyste.~ ~"No," replied the chevalier. "It is sixty-eight
 88 16|            were useless.~ ~Calyste replied to questions about his health
 89 16|      cannot live without Beatrix," replied Calyste.~ ~The old man dropped
 90 18|               Let us go there," he replied.~ ~So there I was /caught/,
 91 18|           sonnet on that thought," replied Canalis at the very~moment
 92 18|         said Calyste.~ ~"You!" she replied, "but you are married. That
 93 19| Portenduere kept me to dinner," he replied, "and after that we went~
 94 19|          tone.~ ~"Yes, I know it," replied Dommanget. "They told me
 95 20|          are so cold and bare," he replied; "you don't understand~arranging
 96 20|         don't say that, my angel," replied Calyste, without anger; "
 97 21|         semblance of doing~wrong," replied Sabine. "A woman's vengeance
 98 21|       flings us when led by love," replied Sabine, making a sort of~
 99 21|               Madame la duchesse," replied the abbe, "do not mix up
100 21|          in-law."~ ~"My daughter," replied the abbe, stroking his chin, "
101 21|          thunderbolt."~ ~"Father," replied the duchess, "I thank you
102 21|            vicar, smiling.~ ~"Ah!" replied the duchess, "Because I
103 21|        thanked the Virgin for it," replied the good and humble~duchess; "
104 21|                 That's my affair," replied the duchess; "when one doesn'
105 22|           my faithful~legions," he replied to a remark of one of his
106 22|           her rich, Madame~Schontz replied that at the rate of interest
107 25|          of being your successor?" replied~La Palferine.~ ~"In putting
108 25|       hundred thousand francs," he~replied, "I should forget my creditors
109 25|            should never reach it," replied the young count.~ ~Maxime
110 25|            of looking at life," he replied in the tone of one~connoisseur
111 25|           how history is written!" replied Claude Vignon. "Don't you~
112 25|            I never thought of it," replied the marquis; "but a man
113 25|            what you seem to~give," replied La Palferine.~ ~"Have you
114 25|            know me for some time," replied Fabien, "but~we used to
115 25|           You've got~him."~ ~"No," replied Aurelie, "when my hand was
116 25|           of Madame de Rochefide," replied Maxime, promptly. "It is~
117 25|         not receive him any more," replied Madame Schontz, with a~prudish
118 25|       often happens in Paris," she replied, "one goes to bed in damp~
119 25|           delighted to come here," replied Nathan,~"because, as I happen
120 26|           days ago by~Nathan," she replied; "but you, monsieur, /you/
121 26|       Palferine is better than I," replied the Comte de Trailles,~modestly. "
122 26|            whereas I am ignorant," replied Maxime. "I have seen Rastignac,
123 26|          do more than even we," he replied sententiously.~ ~"Ah! can
124 26|                My dear Arthur," he replied at last; "I told you the
125 26|           answer~he had given, she replied, "Very good," and returned
126 26|                I know it, madame," replied La Palferine, tranquilly. "
127 26|     Nothing but good, dear mamma," replied Sabine, raising her eyes,~