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  1 1 |       little of the~clothing of the day; and that little the inhabitants
  2 1 |            night the~tracks made by day, and also by boats which
  3 1 |          not renewed in the present~day. Because to-day mansions
  4 2 |             him~Calyste on the very day that Louis XVIII. landed
  5 2 |         clock on the evening of the day on which this history~begins,
  6 3 |          the Russian navy until~the day when the Emperor Alexander
  7 4 |            in the course of~any one day. Consequently Mademoiselle
  8 4 |             he slept?" And the next day the whole town would talk
  9 4 |             atheists of the present day scoff at holy things,~Calyste
 10 5 |      maternal jealousy were~wasted. Day after day, Calyste's visits
 11 5 |     jealousy were~wasted. Day after day, Calyste's visits to Les
 12 5 |         later. The night before the day~of which we speak it was
 13 5 |           by this woman.~ ~The next day Calyste slept till mid-day,
 14 6 |        career has need to be in our day. Her prodigious reading~
 15 6 |            eminent musicians of our day; but this circumstance belongs
 16 6 |        influences? Science may some day find the reason of this~
 17 6 |             has that~skin, olive by day and dazzling by candlelight,
 18 7 |             entirely of the present day, presents, in contrast with
 19 8 |         causes for tyranny when the day came on which the marquise
 20 8 |     Casteran, and he forgot me in a day. I then gave myself~the
 21 8 |         shall see the man here in a day or two. He now knows that
 22 8 |        husband and started the next~day for Italy. There she has
 23 9 |           they see each~other every day, those two children will
 24 9 |            du Guenic during the one~day that I spend at Les Touches."~ ~"
 25 10|             he answered.~ ~The next day, Calyste told Gasselin to
 26 10|            to make on the following day.~ ~Fanny, who alone saw
 27 11|          francs, marching night and day."~ ~"Calyste," said Mademoiselle
 28 11|           Camille. "Come here every day and devote yourself~to me.
 29 11|             the short moment of the day~during which he was allowed
 30 11|         authors, spend four hours a day in reading their~romances."~ ~"
 31 11|            should make, on the next day but one, an~excursion into
 32 12|          much~while thinking of you day and night that I have penetrated
 33 12|        heart; yet I forgot her in a~day, in a moment, when I saw
 34 12|             that does not grow from day to day, from hour to hour,
 35 12|           does not grow from day to day, from hour to hour, is a
 36 12|            behaved to her after the day she told me, on her~return
 37 12|       interpreting to you the other day, "Senza brama sicura ricchezza,"~
 38 12|         kept close to the wind that~day whenOh!" he cried, interrupting
 39 12|           who loves you, might some day follow us. Ireland is full
 40 12|            anew to me! Give me this day of~happiness; and that passing
 41 13|          excursion on the following day.~ ~"Then you really intend
 42 13|            love lies~twenty times a day; its deceptions only prove
 43 14|          them that on the following day a little stiffness would
 44 14|        Mademoiselle des Touches one day.~ ~Before the excursion
 45 14|             a pass that he went one day to Camille~imploring her
 46 14|            love.~ ~Nevertheless the day came when the Breton, driven
 47 14|           you~feel my comprehension day by day."~ ~She listened
 48 14|             my comprehension day by day."~ ~She listened to such
 49 14|      security."~ ~It was a glorious day for Calyste when, arriving
 50 14|           had worn on the memorable~day of their first excursion.
 51 14|             his juvenile act on the day of~her arrival.~ ~"I knew
 52 14|         could be said, and as their day's excursion, so filled~with
 53 15|        every moment, confirmed from day~to day. The morrow justifies
 54 15|       moment, confirmed from day~to day. The morrow justifies the
 55 15|              you~brought him back a day too soon, or a day too late.
 56 15|           back a day too soon, or a day too late. I recognize your~
 57 15|            the spot from which, the day before, he had seen Beatrix~
 58 15|             a course, sat there all day in a state of~complete torpidity.
 59 15|             Here, in this room, the~day before Beatrix came here,
 60 16|           the chevalier.~ ~The next day Calyste saw Charlotte, as
 61 16|          rocks at Croisic since the day that~temptation became almost
 62 16|            he envied. But now, from~day to day, he grew morose;
 63 16|        envied. But now, from~day to day, he grew morose; he seemed
 64 16|             to the baroness, on the day he~became convinced that
 65 16|     companionship.~ ~Soon after the day when Calyste ceased to go
 66 16|            out."~ ~"Let me know the day when she sets foot in this
 67 16|             of fatal stupor. On the day when the family put on their~
 68 16|             not reveal. But on this day, while~mother and son still
 69 17|           of a happy home.~ ~On the day when the Grandlieu family
 70 17|           to take~part in.~ ~On the day when you stand before the
 71 17|          young~women of the present day, who, under pretext of living
 72 17|          young women of the present day?~ ~When Calyste and I were
 73 17|            my Odyssey. On the third day your children no longer~
 74 17|          impossible may~exist. Some day, when we are alone together,
 75 17|            Nantes.~ ~But oh! what a day was that when we arrived
 76 18|          how it was that I said one day, with an~unconcerned little
 77 18|            me; so I said to him one day: "What are you afraid of
 78 18|            and sometimes during the~day, Sabine would ask him, "
 79 19|             of danger, and the~next day Calyste was at Madame de
 80 19|            of your wife on the very day after my fall!" she~cried. "
 81 19|            the triumph of the first day on all~succeeding days.
 82 19|        nothings, the trifles of the day, she carried to excess.~
 83 20|         possible, the future~of his day. With what restrained fury
 84 20|           perfumes of memory.~ ~One day Calyste looked about him
 85 21|          made to~feel on that first day the bitterness of a retrospective
 86 21| retrospective adultery!"~ ~The next day, about two in the afternoon,
 87 22|              to a thousand francs a day. To a gentleman endowed
 88 22|   experience is~taught,on a certain day of extreme misery, when,
 89 22|       Madame Schontz forty francs a day for his dinner and~that
 90 22|           said Gobenheim to her one~day.~ ~"Water is so dear," she
 91 23|         portion of the~youth of the day. The digression is history.~ ~
 92 23|             unduly developed in our day, has necessarily~developed
 93 23|                Accordingly the next day she took the Heir in her /
 94 24|          well revenged."~ ~The next day Rochefide told Madame Schontz
 95 25|          PRINCE OF BOHEMIA~The next day, when Maxime de Trailles
 96 25|         least, in the course of the day. Accordingly,~at the end
 97 25|           of the partners. The next day when Arthur awoke he found
 98 25|             wife, to start the next day for~Italy, and live as a
 99 26|          FONTAINE'S FABLES~The next day Calyste seemed to Beatrix
100 26|        spite of the fatigue of this day (the day when a woman is
101 26|            fatigue of this day (the day when a woman is bored by~
102 26|       Madame de Rochefide. The next~day, learning the success of
103 26|        Conti or Calyste.~ ~The next day, at the hour when La Palferine
104 26|             week Calyste went every day to Madame de Rochefide's~
105 26|           Palferine.~ ~On the ninth day Calyste received a line
106 26|           been seeking me since the day when I looked at you from
107 26|        looked at me on the previous day. I thought~I had better
108 26|           health, and~expected some day to see herself marquise;
109 26|        hotel du Guenic early in the day and found Calyste in his~