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 1 3 |       Touches this evening."~ ~"Don't say anything about those
 2 4 |        remedy for diseases that~don't exist.~ ~"Yesterday the
 3 4 |  Pen-Hoel to-morrow," he said. "Don't be~too uneasy. The harm
 4 4 |      for his future. Therefore, don't weep;~all is not lost,
 5 4 |       upon her next Sunday."~ ~"Don't do that!" cried the baroness. "
 6 5 | chevalier dines at Les Touches; don't cook the fish."~ ~"But
 7 6 |         world, a sort of female Don Juan,~without debts and
 8 7 |        sit down upon the sofa. "Don't pity me. The tears~you
 9 7 |          to soothe his brain; I don't~intoxicate him! Make him
10 8 |       to draw away my circle. I don't know how~to keep those
11 8 |         well!"~she cried, "pray don't fall in love with Beatrix
12 8 |         the poor marquise: 'You~don't know into what a gulf
13 8 |        here," she~added.~ ~"You don't say so!" exclaimed Claude. "
14 8 |         susceptible jealousy. I don't as yet see where that
15 8 |   sorrowful motherhood, "mamma, don't weep! Just now, when I~
16 8 |        which they were said.~ ~"Don't put such ideas into Calyste'
17 8 |        into Calyste's mind; you don't know how~dangerous such
18 8 |         of a certain age?"~ ~"I don't know any sentiment more
19 9 |     with it as we believe.~ ~"I don't see any horses," said
20 9 |    sitting on a trunk.~ ~"And I don't see any road," said the
21 9 |       from Les Touches. If they don't~come," she added to the
22 9 |        added to the footman, "I don't know how Madame la marquise~
23 9 |       And the Rochefides?"~ ~"I don't know that name. I should
24 9 |   artful.~ ~"Keep to books, and don't criticise our lives,"
25 10|       she will see him."~ ~"You don't say so!" said Madame de
26 10|          my dear. Mind that you don't fawn upon her in that
27 10|         arrange the~matter; but don't be long; return to us
28 11|       honesty to~deceive; and I don't want to corrupt such a
29 11|       simple good~faith; "but I don't see what you hope from
30 11|         lose her forever."~ ~"I don't understand the meaning
31 11|     know nothing about it; they don't read us like that~dreadful
32 11|         a~treacherous smile. "I don't suppose that Camille,
33 12|      pain in my ribs! You~know, don't you, that the battle of
34 13|   dresses trimmed with lace; we don't shake our~sleeves like
35 13|        our bodies like that; we don't know how to~give sidelong
36 13|        when we~look at them, we don't pretend to stick a dart
37 13|         beauty of a sphinx, but don't propound conundrums. Speak
38 13|        that is true,~is it not? Don't be angry, therefore; be
39 13|         than you," she said. "I don't~suspect you of attempting
40 13|      you do not love him."~ ~"I don't know what fresh virtue
41 14|       an image of this Beatrix. Don't~cling to it. I love you,
42 15|     Camille.~ ~"Dear child, you don't know as yet the terrible
43 15|     rupture. You are young;~you don't yet know how useful it
44 15|         of her superiority. You don't yet know,~luckily for
45 16|     with him. He doesn't eat; I don't see~what he lives on.
46 16|         and son. Do you think I don't hear death in Calyste'
47 18|      understand each other.~No, don't add another word; leave
48 18|      you still love me?" or, "I don't weary~you, do I?" Charming
49 18|        poor friend," she said; "don't give her the annoyance
50 19|    woman who loves us"~ ~"Well, don't tell secrets on the staircase,"
51 19|      beautiful! For whom?"~ ~"I don't know yet. But Calyste
52 19|        my heart! no anything!~I don't know if there's daylight;
53 19|         fatal illnessperhaps, I don't know, even madness~we
54 20|         into his pocket.~ ~"Why don't you read it?"~ ~"I know
55 20|         bare," he replied; "you don't understand~arranging things."~ ~"
56 20|      her cook thrown away.~ ~"I don't say that, my angel," replied
57 21|        from poesy and beauty. I~don't seek to make Canalis and
58 21|        of her in three months I don't~know what he may become;
59 21|    Suicide is a mortal sin."~ ~"Don't you understand? She may
60 21|    rather~nasty actions"~ ~"You don't mean to rob anybody?"~ ~"
61 21|     injure your neighbor?"~ ~"I don't know about that."~ ~"Come,
62 21|     fresh occasion for scandal, don't you give her a~husband?"~ ~"
63 21|       who live by intrigue,~and don't show your own hand."~ ~"
64 22|         stocks. It is unworthy. Don't you spend sixty thousand
65 22|   Schontz remarked to him,~ ~"I don't cost you anything now,
66 23|      wounds and cure them; they~don't perorate in public meetings
67 25|  putting that question to you I don't place the matter in doubt;
68 25|         said~Maxime, laughing. "Don't go on your own two feet,
69 25|     said La~Palferine. "I have, don't you see, as to women a
70 25|           said La~Palferine.~ ~"Don't try to throw a plummet-line
71 25|      young wife's happiness.~ ~"Don't be so troubled, my darling,"
72 25|         replied Claude Vignon. "Don't you~know that her fortune
73 25|      Aurelie, "Maxime is right. Don't you see, old fellow,~that
74 25|   nobility?"~ ~"Ah! Maxime, you don't mean that?but the pigeon
75 25|         a provincial court. Now don't be~uneasy! in ten minutes
76 25|       feet I kneel'you~promise, don't you? to send Arthur back
77 25|         me. Does that suit you? Don't bind yourself~imprudently;
78 25|     ought to show to~your wife; don't play the lover; leave
79 25|  exclaimed the poor marquis.~ ~"Don't I know why you brought
80 25|        hind heels of her~pride, don't you know what that means?"~ ~"
81 26|     Beatrix on her return.~ ~"I don't know; Antoine is still
82 26|       but not for~three months. Don't regret Beatrix; she is
83 26|        she is for virtue."~ ~"I don't agree with you, Maxime,"