Paragraph

  1 1 |           present family!~ ~If you go to Guerande after reading
  2 2 |           the baron that he should go~to Paris and claim his recompense
  3 3 |            need of him.~ ~"You can go out, or go to bed, after
  4 3 |         him.~ ~"You can go out, or go to bed, after prayers,"
  5 4 |            pain~of seeing the game go on without him. But, as
  6 4 |           his~master soon. I shall go next."~ ~"My dear, my dear!"
  7 4 |           would let his old father~go to the field without him."~ ~"
  8 5 |         You are tired, dear child; go to bed," she said, repressing
  9 5 |       picked up the paper. "I will go and see~her myself," added
 10 7 |            his professed~desire to go to Croisic and see the rocks
 11 8 |          know~what I mean when you go there. People said to Rochefide: '
 12 8 |   reconstruct itself, was about to~go to pieces, bit by bit, under
 13 8 |         time roll~by, and does not go to work. Like Etienne Lousteau
 14 8 |            rose.~ ~"Why should you go so soon? You are certainly
 15 8 |          land journey that I shall go to Croisic~by water. This
 16 9 |         for dinner. You had better go and find~Mademoiselle des
 17 9 |          which he went.~ ~"Shall I go in, or shall I not?" he
 18 9 |          as a~sister.~ ~He did not go home till five in the afternoon.
 19 10|         for us to make it? I~shall go and see her."~ ~"I assure
 20 10|          more than thirty miles to go."~ ~Calyste started with
 21 10|          she exclaimed eagerly.~ ~"Go and offer them seats in
 22 10|      luggage, if you have any, can go behind the~carriage; I have
 23 10|       family on this~occasion, and go up as usual to Les Touches,
 24 10|        late to do so now. Calyste, go up to Les Touches and arrange
 25 11|           different things. If you go your own~way you will fall
 26 11|         not restrain her~tears.~ ~"Go now," she said, "my child;
 27 11|         Beatrix, who~had heard him go, returned to Camille, whom
 28 11|          two women forever.~ ~"Not go to Les Touches!" he cried.~ ~"
 29 11|            cried.~ ~"Oh! yes, yes, go! do not look so, my darling!"
 30 11|         One morning he resolved to go to Les Touches at an earlier
 31 11|            Camille rose.~ ~"I will go and hasten breakfast; my
 32 12|           that excursion? We shall~go together to Croisic and
 33 12|         and to Batz? If you do not go I shall take~it for an answer,
 34 12|           Camille is free; she can go and~come as she will; I
 35 12|          evil suggests. But I will go still further.~ ~Were I
 36 12|            to leap a barrier, they go up to~reconnoitre it, and
 37 12|            you! Let us fly! let us go into some country where
 38 12|           one. Ah, Beatrix, let us~go! A boat, a few sailors,
 39 13|           a young man. She did not go so far as to wish~herself
 40 13|          Then you really intend to go, my dear?" said Camille,~
 41 13|         said to him very gravely. "Go, now, and make your preparations
 42 13|            storm. When~the time to go upstairs came, Camille offered
 43 13|           to~the footman, "You may go,"a brief sentence, which
 44 13|          to-morrow."~ ~"No, do not go; he loves you, I see that.
 45 13|         again.~ ~"Do you intend to go to Croisic to-morrow," she
 46 14|            caryatides.~These women go barefooted with very short
 47 14|          young master.~ ~"You must go to Croisic and fetch a ladder,"
 48 14|       draught, my dear friend, and go to sleep."~ ~That night,
 49 14|        least, ill-treated.~ ~"They go to work like La Fontaine,
 50 14|            by expressing a wish to go again to that rock~where
 51 14|       nearly perished.~ ~"Will you go with me alone?" asked Calyste,
 52 15|         good part.~ ~"Come, let us go upstairs," said the latter. "
 53 15|             he asked permission to go into Beatrix's~bedroom,
 54 16|          asleep. "I do not wish to go out of this world~without
 55 16|     October the sick lad ceased to go even to the mall~in search
 56 16|         day when Calyste ceased to go even to Les Touches,~Felicite
 57 16|     Calyste, springing up, "I will go."~ ~"He will live," said
 58 16|           they met, "I want~you to go to Paris with me. We will
 59 16|            his features.~ ~"Let us go," he said.~ ~"We shall save
 60 17|             Yes," I said.~ ~"Never go to Les Touches. I did wrong
 61 18|        among those of your palace; go everywhere,~enjoy everything,
 62 18|      Touches!" to make us~eager to go there hot-foot, our eyes
 63 18|           Why did she forbid me to go to Les Touches? What sort
 64 18|                 Should you like to go to Les Touches?" asked my
 65 18|          understand why you do not go to Les~Touches, and I think
 66 18|           of the place?"~ ~"Let us go there," he replied.~ ~So
 67 18|          earnestly forbidden me to go. Poisonous flowers are all
 68 18|          Touches, and never will I go back~there again.~ ~The
 69 18|         25th.~ ~I am determined to go and live in the ruins of
 70 18|             I am sure,~allow me to go and say a word to d'Arthez,
 71 18|         said Calyste, "where can I go to see you?"~ ~"I am hidden
 72 18|       mania of literary women! Now go, leave me; I must not allow~
 73 18|           being afoot, and free to go by~the Pont Louis XVI. and
 74 18|        truth, your wife will never go wrong;~she's a big boy who
 75 18|         his hat to~depart.~ ~"Yes, go, my poor friend," she said; "
 76 18|         very marrow~of his bones. "Go,you had better go and dine
 77 18|          bones. "Go,you had better go and dine with her."~ ~"/
 78 18|          their treatment of women. Go, monsieur, go and~dine with
 79 18|            of women. Go, monsieur, go and~dine with your dear
 80 19|           did Savinien and Calyste go after they dined with you~
 81 19|         the viscountess.~ ~"Let us go to her!" cried the duchess.~ ~
 82 19|         from their wives, and~they go to the club and play. But
 83 20|            said suddenly; "I shall go to the Opera."~ ~She dressed
 84 20|         she~could think he did not go to the rue de Chartres!
 85 20|       years~old."~ ~She refused to go to the Opera as she intended,
 86 21|       dears, it is midnight; come, go to bed," she said to Clotilde
 87 21|            it is a force.~ ~"Come, go home, dear sufferer. In
 88 23|            that one. My~future can go on two legs now."~ ~This
 89 24|    proposed to him after~dinner to go and play dummy whist with
 90 24|           of what she asks. Let us go to~the Jockey Club; Rochefide
 91 25|            forget my creditors and go and pass my life in~Venice,
 92 25|      spirit than boldness; you can go far,~and make yourself a
 93 25|           Maxime, laughing. "Don't go on your own two feet, have
 94 25|      infamies to you? No, you must go, and dazzle,~and conquer.
 95 25|        innkeeper of~literature, to go into a convent?" cried Maxime. "
 96 25|          decide himif he is drunk. Go and see where they~all are."~ ~"
 97 25|           It is not worth while to go; I hear no one but Bixiou,
 98 25|          his eyes shut."~ ~"Let us go back, then."~ ~"/Ah ca!/"
 99 25| understanding, my~Fabien, you must go; it is one o'clock."~ ~This
100 25|      matter with you, dearest?"~ ~"Go and find your great scarecrow
101 25|     advised her "faithless one" to go without~her to the Opera,
102 25|       entered the room.~ ~"Did you go to the Ambigu, my little
103 25|        when Calyste~was obliged to go to a party with his wife.~ ~
104 26|              Well," cried Maxime, "go on; what happened? Was Arthur
105 26|       would die on the spot.~Come, go away, Maxime. I must put
106 26|             Didn't I advise you to go and sup with Antonia?"~ ~"