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  1 1 |    vegetate.~ ~For the last thirty years, however, these pictures
  2 1 |       cotton factories. A few more years and even~these old cities
  3 1 |         been converted one hundred years earlier into a mall where
  4 1 |        what they were four hundred years ago,with one~exception;
  5 1 |           for~the last two hundred years they have been unable to
  6 1 |         family. For the last~fifty years the du Guaisnics have received
  7 2 |         the whole course of twenty years not a single indiscreet~
  8 2 |          Breton, despite~his fifty years, had fallen in love with
  9 2 |          Brien was then twenty-one years old. The Baron du~Guenic
 10 2 |          the old Chouan, had, some years previously, a return~of
 11 2 |         sooner was Calyste sixteen years of age than his~father accompanied
 12 2 |         Breton~character. In forty years no one ever heard a word
 13 2 |       Beautiful still at forty-two years of age, many a man would~
 14 2 |           the changes which eighty years had wrought in her features.~
 15 2 |         for them. He~was forty-two years old, and had been twenty-five
 16 2 |           and had been twenty-five years in the~household. Mademoiselle
 17 2 |          another. For twenty-~five years there had been neither trouble
 18 3 |        back to Paris, after twenty years~absence, under the name
 19 3 |   bonnet-shape, renewed every five years~at Nantes,for Mademoiselle
 20 3 |         her property at thirty-six~years of age, and managed it herself,
 21 3 |      twelve, and the eldest twenty~years of age) came to spend a
 22 3 |            Kergarouet, now sixteen years of age. The~rector, Monsieur
 23 3 |          Turkish pipe after twenty years' usage, and~a pack of cards
 24 3 |      evenings for the last fifteen years at the hotel de~Guenic,
 25 3 |        penetrate. For the last six years the rector coughed~when
 26 4 |      carried on nightly for~twenty years, were interrupted now and
 27 4 |         companions, accustomed for years to~observe each other, had
 28 4 |        across~the savings of forty years and landed property as well
 29 4 |             In all~the twenty-four years since she came of age she
 30 4 |                 A woman over forty years old!" exclaimed the baroness. "
 31 5 |         The~patient care of twenty years might be rendered worthless.
 32 5 |        strong as a Turk, and forty years~old. Our dear Calyste was
 33 6 |   Mademoiselle des Touches was two years old when her mother died,~
 34 6 |         Faucombe, an old man sixty years of age, had married a~young
 35 6 |       powerful memory. At eighteen years~of age she was as well-informed
 36 6 |            when she was~twenty-one years of age, the old archaeologist
 37 6 |          to invest. At twenty-~one years of age a girl with such
 38 6 |           1816 she was twenty-five years old. She knew~nothing of
 39 6 |          she was in 1817.~Eighteen years had passed over her head
 40 6 |         gardener, not less, in two years, than seventeen francs.~ ~
 41 6 |        revisit Les Touches for~two years, not until her return from
 42 6 |          writer for the last seven~years, as she had so many other
 43 7 |     country~houses built a hundred years ago. It was, evidently,
 44 7 |        laws in granting me a dozen years of youth beyond~my due,"
 45 7 |           parted us. I am thirteen years~older than /he/, and even
 46 7 |         not~seen them these twenty years, and they are married to
 47 8 |            de Casteran, was twenty~years old at the time of her marriage
 48 8 |        intimate friends. For three years, from 1828 to~1831, Beatrix,
 49 8 |         mind was busy. These first years of the bewilderment the
 50 8 | unhoped-for triumph in the~fifteen years of the Restoration to reconstruct
 51 8 |          swarmed, during the three years succeeding July, 1830, like
 52 8 |         There she has remained two years; she has written to me~several
 53 8 |        Three Italian operas in two~years! You cannot say that love
 54 8 |  themselves when~shared. These two years have been to me a lifetime,
 55 8 |       remarked Vignon. "She is ten years older~than he; and it is
 56 8 |             and will be for twenty years to come, so~I can speak
 57 10| consequence in a woman forty-seven years of age.~ ~"Monsieur le chevalier,"
 58 10|           not~seen her son for two years, and does not know when
 59 11|            marquise.~ ~"I am forty years old, and I love him!" said
 60 11|            have shed over the lost~years of my youth! To be loved
 61 11|         genius has striven through~years of toil to realize but one
 62 12|       despotic sternness of twenty years. That grand and noble~Camille
 63 12|          life. If a man, after ten years'~happiness, were not as
 64 12|         For myself, I am not forty years old; I have not bent my
 65 12|        present Thisbe was eighteen years~old.~ ~The baroness ran
 66 12|        mortgaged these two hundred~years, and so they may remain
 67 12|           will wait~for you twenty years, if need be. I am young,
 68 13|       hidden wrath of the past two years really acting upon the present~
 69 14|          of at least three hundred years. Above it the rock has~been
 70 14|        what you are to me. For ten years I have had no~happiness
 71 16|      chevalier. "It is sixty-eight years since I have~looked at any
 72 17|         pretty Sabine, just twenty years old, was the~only disposable
 73 17|          at once what we should be years~hence. Think always that
 74 17|          for one hundred and fifty years! Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel
 75 18|            Calyste, during his two years' residence in~Paris, had
 76 18|           again after nearly three years! How~shall we depict the
 77 18|           of~letters. In the three years since Calyste had seen her,
 78 19|      betrayed! at the end of three years,~at twenty-two years of
 79 19|         three years,~at twenty-two years of age!"~ ~Her teeth chattered,
 80 19|          secrets, repulsed through years in their~duel with hidden
 81 20|         find yourself within a few years in possession of a~considerable
 82 20|          shall soon be thirty-five years~old."~ ~She refused to go
 83 21|        because I am not thirty-six years old. In the eyes of~some
 84 21|            spite of my thirty-five years I appear to be /de trop/,"
 85 21|        thin little man about fifty~years of age, with a face as white
 86 22|           Schiltz, then about~nine years old, at Saint-Denis. Having
 87 22|            himself to. So that two years after his desertion by Beatrix,
 88 22|            for at the~end of three years he had four hundred thousand
 89 22|           the position won in five years by Madame Schontz~from the
 90 22|         savings for the last three years and of the constant movement~
 91 23|           Jealous for the last two years of Madame du Bruel,~she
 92 23|           a man about forty-~three years of age, half worn-out, did
 93 23|  scoundrels above and below twelve years, and~in every other social
 94 24|      though he was now~fully fifty years of age. Monsieur d'Ajuda
 95 24|          his wife for at least two years; she must show him Switzerland,~
 96 24|          count will soon be twelve years old, and he finds in Madame~
 97 25|       known you. In~less than five years you have made him save what
 98 25|            is getting to be~eighty years old. Now, if you know how
 99 25|           yourself for five or six years in the provinces if you
100 25|         scheme. At the end of five years Monsieur is~tired of me.
101 25|          eyes. She is thirty-seven years old, that Schontz of yours,
102 25|          you. After a lease of six years a woman has a right~to do
103 25|            profession obtain after years of toil and~successes only;
104 26|            you/ have known me four~years!"~ ~"And I am ready, madame,"
105 26|        found Rochefide~aged by two years; he had not even put on