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 1 1 |   manners and customs~which have come down to them. Whoso would
 2 1 |          as good~as ever. If you come to it by Saint-Nazaire,
 3 1 |      immense event. The~peasants come in on horseback, most of
 4 1 |      even certain~bourgeois, who come to Guerande feel, as they
 5 3 |         rental of lands. She had come into her property at thirty-six~
 6 4 |         not often that you could come across~the savings of forty
 7 4 |    Mademoiselle des Touches, has come here to ruin many~excellent
 8 4 |         Touches,perhaps he won't come in all night."~ ~The baroness
 9 4 |         I did not think it~would come so soon. I hoped, at least,
10 5 |         her~son by this means to come home earlier and spend less
11 6 |        From 1817 to 1834 she had come some five or six times to
12 7 |       are of the heart. You have come just in~time; solitude is
13 8 |           his eloquence seems to come from the deepest convictions.~
14 8 |    writers.~ ~"Which way did you come?" asked Mademoiselle des
15 8 |    gravely.~ ~"Which way did you come?" asked Felicite again. "
16 8 |         my beautiful dream, they come from Paris, they fly from
17 8 |      will be for twenty years to come, so~I can speak of this
18 9 |       Les Touches. If they don't~come," she added to the footman, "
19 9 |          seven~o'clock. Ah! here come the horses."~ ~Calyste started
20 9 |       The beautiful marquise has come; we count on you~to help
21 9 |    Guenic to welcome a~Casteran. Come soon.~Your friend, Camille
22 9 |      friend, Camille Maupin.~ ~ ~Come as you are, without ceremony;
23 9 |          trio. Beatrix, my dear, come."~ ~When the marquise, Camille,
24 10|         than one vivid light has come into my mind. I did not~
25 10|        What must he do? Could he come to Les~Touches? If Camille
26 10|   Camille loved him how could he come there to adore~Beatrix?
27 10|        deception as this, had it come to me earlier in life, would
28 10|       fine lady, a marquise, has come to Les Touches, and I'll~
29 10|          that you would probably come back~alone."~ ~"You have
30 10|       would not give her time to come properly in her own carriage
31 11|          little," said Camille. "Come here every day and devote
32 11|       and devote yourself~to me. Come to my rooms; avoid Beatrix
33 11|       those accidents of Nature? Come,~call up your sense of the
34 11|     Camille, seeing the hour had come to strike~a decisive blow.~ ~"
35 12|          distrust of Camille had come into his mind. The air and~
36 12|         she signed to Calyste to come to her.~ ~"What is the matter
37 12|        his letter, which~did not come, Calyste finally received
38 12|          is free; she can go and~come as she will; I am a slave.~ ~
39 12|        absolute tenderness~which come to us from cruel disappointments.
40 12|      Kergarouet was the first to come to the opera in that head-dress,
41 13|         He announced that he had come to make arrangements for~
42 13|       she felt that a crisis had come. Beatrix, in her morning
43 13|        and very much of a woman. Come, put off your~grand airs,
44 13|        life, and where~Conti can come out and see you. You said
45 14|               I suppose you have come to see, as I have, whether
46 14|      love, and a divine love had come from it.~ ~After walking
47 14|        she signed to Gasselin to come. Calyste was leaning~forward
48 14|          waiting~for the boat to come over, told her of his juvenile
49 15|        other frankly. I have~not come here suspiciously. Beatrix
50 15|         as far as that. When you come to Paris you will~see that
51 15|          it all in good part.~ ~"Come, let us go upstairs," said
52 15|     Beatrix.~ ~She forced him to come down into the dining-room
53 16|         opinion very~timidly.~ ~"Come, come, old gray-beard, you'
54 16|   opinion very~timidly.~ ~"Come, come, old gray-beard, you've
55 16|       you forget everything."~ ~"Come to breakfast to-morrow,"
56 16|          answered the baroness. "Come to Ireland with me, my Calyste."~ ~"
57 16|          Madame de Rochefide is, come and get them and follow
58 16|        the rector of Guerande to come and see her. The~assiduity
59 16|      Mademoiselle des Touches to come and see Calyste."~ ~"She!"
60 16|       the chevalier, "and I have come to bring a hundred~and forty /
61 16|           where he can find her. Come, Calyste."~ ~"Yes," cried
62 17|       tears of~repentance; I can come before the altar whither
63 17|          preserve it. If you had come~here solely to carry away
64 18|    nursing her first child~would come to an end. Calyste, during
65 18|     Madame de Rochefide had just come through the vicissitudes
66 18|          pair alone together.~ ~"Come, Nathan," said Canalis, "
67 18|       cast~up by hurricanes must come. So on that morrow morning,
68 18|       descend from~Adam, blondes come from the hand of God, which
69 19|        her.~ ~"Where can he have come from?"~ ~The question was
70 19|        of ideas.~ ~"Where do you come from, dear angel?" Sabine
71 19| staircase," she said, laughing. "Come~in."~ ~In the middle of
72 19|    turned, I feel~it. They won't come at once unless you fetch
73 19|    Guenic:~ ~Dear Mamma,When you come to Paris, as you allow us
74 19|         one of those ideas which~come to none but sincere friends.~ ~"
75 20|      quarter will the next storm come?" she said to herself.~ ~
76 21|        My dears, it is midnight; come, go to bed," she said to
77 21|      supports, it is a force.~ ~"Come, go home, dear sufferer.
78 21|       don't know about that."~ ~"Come, tell me your plan," said
79 22|     Arthur de Rochefide, who~had come there to see the famous /
80 22|   affects in like manner all who come within its rule.[*] Marquis
81 24|     being even known that I have come here this evening.~Only,
82 25|      duchess.~ ~"Calyste did not come home; this is the first
83 25|        not mistaken; yes, I have come~for your /beaux yeux/ and
84 25|    little air. "Now that we have come to an understanding, my~
85 25|        mustn't look like a fool; come and sup to-night with Antonia."~ ~"
86 25|        all the more delighted to come here," replied Nathan,~"
87 26|       that bankruptcy is sure to come sooner or later.~ ~In spite
88 26|         whom Antoine~had not yet come to fetch, reached the peristyle
89 26|          a prayer, that he~would come to her. At that moment,
90 26|      your carriage."~ ~"Will you come home with me and finish
91 26|        he would die on the spot.~Come, go away, Maxime. I must
92 26|        made Maxime smile.~ ~"Now come in and listen to Rochefide
93 26|       she said to Calyste, "Here~come visitors!" and she rushed
94 26|        la Palferine.~ ~My Friend,Come and see me; I am in despair.