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1 1 | feudal ages is Guerande. The name alone awakens a thousand~
2 1 | by the /paludiers/ (the name given to men~who gather
3 1 | Romans. The Guaisqlains (the name~is also spelled in the olden
4 1 | elected ruler. To-day the~name of du Guaisnic, full of
5 1 | gatherer now writes the name, as do the rest of the world,
6 2 | Gaudebert-Calyste-Louis. The~father's name was Gaudebert-Calyste-Charles.
7 2 | Gaudebert-Calyste-Charles. Only the last name was~ever varied. Saint Gaudebert
8 2 | explains the young man's final name of Louis.~ ~The old and
9 2 | the sole hope of the great name of the du Guenics.~ ~The
10 2 | his sister in his~wife's name to continue in charge of
11 3 | years~absence, under the name of Bibi. This bonnet was
12 3 | whole region,~added the name of Pen-Hoel to his own and
13 3 | the Kergarouet-Pen-Hoel name will be wiped out."~ ~Mademoiselle
14 3 | offer the whole, in the name of the Pen-Hoels and of
15 3 | of crops, ruin under the name of~improvements and methods;
16 4 | aunt. We use the single name, for the Kergarouets~had
17 4 | herself, and has taken a~false name by which she is better known,
18 4 | Maupin, that is her other name, as I have just rememberedif~
19 4 | Calyste is worthy of his~name; he is Breton; some dreadful
20 5 | and she has taken a man's name,"~added Madame du Guenic.~ ~"
21 5 | Madame du Guenic.~ ~"A war name, I suppose," said the old
22 5 | woman who takes a man's name,Camille Maupin!" said the
23 6 | herself under the masculine name of Camille~Maupin. She did
24 6 | with the family of the same name in Touraine,~to which belongs
25 6 | which at once placed the name of~Camille Maupin in the
26 6 | while offering a man's name and work to criticism.~ ~
27 8 | that prince, I forget his name, in the Arabian~Nights.
28 9 | annoyed at being~called by his name.~ ~He was captivated by
29 9 | MARQUISE DE ROCHEFIDE. The name~shone before him like a
30 9 | mall. He~heard them say his name, and he slipped aside out
31 9 | Rochefides?"~ ~"I don't know that name. I should have to see the
32 12| shores of the ocean your name. Yes, you will~pass through
33 12| leave your children a great name, and a~fine estate."~ ~"
34 12| Beatrix?~what is their name to me? My name is Beatrix;
35 12| is their name to me? My name is Beatrix; the happiness
36 14| be seen far out at sea, a name; but it is useless to write~
37 14| sacrifice to you my family, my name, my~future."~ ~"But what
38 14| She heard him murmur her~name as he slept.~ ~"He loves
39 16| but to~entreat you, in the name of our childish friendship,
40 17| altar giving your hand and~name to a young and charming
41 17| comfort I give~you that name, which the step I now take
42 17| at /mouche/ (that is the name of the~game) can only be
43 17| again see Beatrix."~ ~That name plunged us both into a sort
44 18| society which was due to his name,~his fortune, and his alliance.
45 18| old footman:~"Monsieur's name?" Calyste felt that he ought
46 19| like to see that grand old~name of Guenic become once more
47 19| Ursula, dearest, in the name of your love for Savinien,
48 19| made me write, bore your name and your coronet, which
49 22| Consequently, he glorified his name~principally in being the
50 22| known at first under the name of La Petite-Aurelie, to~
51 22| Aurelie. She concealed the name of her father, an old~soldier
52 22| for /il/ in her father's name and placed herself~under
53 22| half of that sum in the name of Josephine Schiltz. A
54 22| the little hotel in~the name of Mademoiselle Josephine
55 23| enough to offer~his hand and name to madame Schontz, who studied
56 23| unpleasant~sonority of his name by birth; he said little
57 23| of her birth and her real name to~Fabien, who did not in
58 25| started when he heard the name.~ ~"You are to be madly
59 26| Fabien; /he/ gives me his name; /he/ marries~me in spite
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