Paragraph

 1 1 |          inhabitants of the region put up readily~enough with difficulties
 2 2 |           his boy to~join her, and put in practice the motto of
 3 2 |           of hair always carefully put up, allowed the eye to follow~
 4 2 |         unfastened~every night and put on every morning like a
 5 2 |            it was cold or rainy he put on a goat's-skin, after
 6 4 |           Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel put into this game~(the innocence
 7 4 |          less importance to it. To put up~one farthing for the
 8 4 |          operation, into which she~put as much mental action as
 9 4 |        declared that~he or she had put in their proper number.
10 4 |               I should not like to put him to the proof; you would
11 5 |       little child, the mother had~put him with all his virgin
12 8 |       impressions. She has only to put on a gown of cherry~velvet
13 8 |         Camille Maupin's desire to put him back on the~right side
14 8 |           position in which I have put~myself. You have escaped
15 8 |           luxury, and he wishes to put his new~work, a grand opera,
16 8 |           they were said.~ ~"Don't put such ideas into Calyste'
17 9 |        waiting, it is necessary to put not only the passengers
18 9 |          hoped to see another boat put out~to cross to the little
19 9 |       ceremony; otherwise you will put us to~the blush.~ ~Calyste
20 9 |            its resources, and they put their~whole marvellous gift
21 10|     dreadful hymn which a~poet has put into the mouth of Moses
22 10|           can you, my fine nephew, put in the scale against such~
23 10|                Sister, I shall not put these ladies to inconvenience,"
24 10|  Kergarouets and Pen-Hoels,~and to put an end forever to the projects
25 10|      families.~ ~"We can very well put five in the carriage," replied
26 10|   anxiously awaiting her. Here she put her arm round~Charlotte'
27 10|        look, and her quiet manner,~put him at his ease, in spite
28 10|         her~niece's other arm, "to put herself in the company of
29 10|                The horses were now put in; Camille placed Madame
30 11|          into which Camille Maupin put all her ability, took place,
31 12|            trifles that most women put up with;~inexorable thoughtsfrom
32 12|      certain of finding him there, put on her~bonnet and shawl
33 12|           her Calyste's~reason, to put his madness, his error far
34 13|        very much of a woman. Come, put off your~grand airs, and
35 14|            Beatrix, while Gasselin put a distance of some two hundred~
36 14|       little box, in which she had put, in case~of thirst, some
37 14|            to me, Calyste; we must put an end to all this," said
38 14|            minds; they know how to put into sentiment as~much of
39 16|    gray-beard, you've forgotten to put in your stake!"~cried Mademoiselle
40 16|            the day when the family put on their~mourning, the baroness
41 17|       which~the newspapers used to put to Charles X.: "Must the
42 17|       around me not~to know how to put a little of it into practice.
43 17|       Still, I think the desire to put~Madame de Rochefide forever
44 17|          for his own supporter and put this motto~in its beak: /
45 17|           these counsels.~I cannot put an appearance of opposition
46 18|         seek that, like a~child, I put my hands before my eyes
47 18|        marks of the collar she had put upon him at Les Touches,
48 18|     homefor every one," she said. "Put some wood~on the fire. You
49 18|            the young baron sat up, put his elbow on~the table,
50 19|           Monsieur~Dommanget, will put you on the track of her
51 19|          foot of the bed strove to put into his glance an~expression
52 19|               So it was play which put those black circles round
53 19|            the guilty man, and who put forth reasons sacred to
54 20|               Calyste colored, and put the letter into his pocket.~ ~"
55 20|        Sabine to the peristyle and put~her in the carriage without
56 21|            iron rod that sculptors put within the structure of
57 22|            our laws and our morals put between the two sexes in
58 22| ill-understood (a compliance~which put him in the front rank /a
59 22|           ruined. In 1814 Napoleon put the little Josephine Schiltz,
60 22|          of the Bank of France and put~half of that sum in the
61 22|       sorts of topics, and did not put in doubt the fidelity~of
62 23|         week, the~latter, whom she put upon the scent of her fortune,
63 25|           My dear fellow, you must put yourself on a certain footing,"
64 25|         was~quite astounded, Raoul put fire into her heart by pretended
65 26|            go away, Maxime. I must put an end to my poor Arthur
66 26|         two years; he had not even put on his corset, his beard
67 26|            your arrival would have put an end to one of the most~
68 26|         Such women, monsieur, will put out one of their own eyes
69 26|           one of their own eyes to put~out two of their enemy.
70 26|           has just left Paris, has put~out six! If I had had the
71 26|          Madame~Schontz would have put out eight. You see now that