Paragraph

 1 1 |         itself,~like that of the house of France, which connoisseurs
 2 1 |         kitchen and~offices. The house is build of freestone from
 3 1 |        solidity. The~door of the house must have had a charming
 4 1 |      plank ceilings~of Tristan's house at Tours. If so, it would
 5 1 |         two upper stories of the house there are but two rooms.~
 6 1 |         yard which separates the house from the~stables. This tower
 7 1 |         mansion adjoins the next house. The harmony so carefully
 8 1 |          minute depicting of the~house, the surprising figures
 9 2 |      period had~the chief of the house of Guenic been more in keeping
10 2 |         of La~Penissiere, or the house of Guenic would probably
11 2 |          servant returned to the house in Guerande, they took their
12 2 |       little lane leading to~the house. The baron looked round
13 2 |    darksome~walls of the ancient house. The two dogs and the two
14 2 |       the horses and dogs of the house, and talked to them and~
15 2 |          s return, had ruled the house. When she~learned that the
16 3 |  greeting of the~mistress of the house, he replied by an ecclesiastically
17 3 |       chaplain in his seigneur's house. In church, when he~gave
18 3 |    sister the illustrious~Breton house of the Pen-Hoels ended.
19 4 |         misfortunes of the royal house. Sometimes the evening ended
20 4 |          after they had left the house they would say, as they~
21 4 |  Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel to her house in the Place de Guerande,
22 4 |          this very moment in her house the most venomous of all
23 5 |       out anxiety, flew from the house to the~gate and opened it
24 5 |          a respectable or decent~house. Its mistress leads an irregular
25 5 |     coming down~upon you in that house."~ ~"Who is making Fanny
26 6 |         thousand francs from the house of business where her guardian~
27 6 |          to~Ghent, leaving their house to Mademoiselle des Touches.
28 6 |         1815. The garden of this house is to-day worth two millions.~ ~
29 6 |  charming young woman opened her house to artists, authors~of renown,
30 6 |     thousand francs a year and a house~magnificently appointed,
31 6 |         disillusion in 1818. The house was~uninhabitable, and she
32 6 |          be~admitted to view the house. They flocked from the village
33 7 |  resemble a stiffened ocean. The house, fairly well built of a
34 7 |      Guerande. One facade of the house looks on the road to~Guerande,
35 7 |         The grayish tones of the house harmonize admirably with
36 7 |        lie in wait for him. This house without land~(for the bulk
37 7 |    quivered as he approached the house, and rang the bell, and~
38 7 |      commit some debauch in this~house which might lift for a moment
39 8 |         again,~Beatrix met at my house a man with whom I had expected
40 8 |      receive them together~in my house. This circumstance kept
41 8 |     palazzo in Venice, a summer-~house at Sorrento, a villa in
42 8 |      service. The~poor and noble house of Guenic little knew with
43 9 |       might~not be seen from the house. The adorable boy was ashamed
44 9 |        at the foot~of which is a house where travellers can take
45 9 | restricted means of his father's house. A~young man brought up
46 10|       silence now reigned in the house; he heard, but~without noticing,
47 10|      were engaged by the custom-~house," said the conductor to
48 10|      when she~left her husband's house.~ ~"Oh, yes!" said the viscountess; "
49 11|      tea-~caddy. The illustrious house of du Guenic served a little
50 11|   Touches~disappeared toward the house, taking Calyste with her.
51 12|       ease with you~in Camille's house, I could act out my natural
52 12|       box to box all through the house."~ ~The baroness listened
53 12|          her to the alley of her house, neglecting~Thisbe. The
54 13|          Calyste entered~his own house, where Mariotte gave him
55 13|       lend you my little country house~near Paris, where you will
56 14|       turf which lay between the house and garden leaning on Calyste'
57 16| Charlotte, with a sense that the house was already~hers; how comfortable
58 16|          some changes inside the house, won't you, Calyste?" she~
59 16|       who now came vainly to the house to tempt~him out with the
60 16|     death. He no longer left the house, but sat in the~garden on
61 16|       the cherished child of the house could~no longer mount the
62 16|       when she sets foot in this house, that I may get~out of it,"
63 16|          light that front of the house, and show you~the old carvings
64 17|          She had lately sold her house in the rue du Mont-Blanc,
65 17| purchased for her a charming new~house in the rue de Bourbon for
66 17|      these arrangements. The new house in the rue de Bourbon was~
67 17|       evening, by the door of my house, as a~messenger from Himself,
68 17|  children~and of your old Breton house than of you in offering
69 17|        at the hotel du Guenic,~a house as covered with carving
70 17|          the vast domains of the house of Guenic, bought~back,
71 18|           on a visit to a~paltry house in Brittany? Why should
72 18|         de Monceaux, in~a little house suitable to my means; and
73 18|     Chartres, and recognized the house at once although he had~
74 18|        taken refuge in a "little house" formerly belonging to a~
75 18|       external appearance of the house, which was ill-kept by the~
76 19|      Calyste returned to his own house about two in the morning.
77 19|         minutes to the vicomte's~house and begged him to do him
78 19|      told me this morning at the~house of the young Duchesse Berthe
79 20|         husband~when he left the house, that she might divine,
80 20|      fancy signified, she, whose house possessed a~calorifere which
81 21|          her daughter to her own house, partly to soothe the wounds
82 22|    husbands are constrained, his house, in~which since the death
83 22|       apocryphal regions. If the house is near the line traced
84 22|          third floor of the only house that remained in the rue
85 22|        invite his~friends to the house with economy, declared,
86 22|      Josephine Schiltz. A little house was~now hired in the rue
87 22|         that presentation at her house had to be proposed some~
88 22|       that class admitted to her house)~invested and reinvested
89 24|         honor to receive in your house and seriously protect~Madame
90 24|         toilet as of putting her house in a~state to receive this
91 25|        you two days~hence at the house of Madame la Marquise de
92 25|       just such a supper, at the house of a courtesan as handsome
93 26|         monsieur; take back your house and all your~property; I
94 26|  thousand francs for~that little house, and I'll promise to find
95 26|         to Madame de Rochefide's house~with the firm intention
96 26|          return to your handsome house in the due d'Anjou and be
97 26|         you from the window of~a house from which you had looked