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1 4 | old ambassador. My~visitor told me the strangest things
2 4 | property. "Who could ever have told me, madame," he~added, "
3 6 | celebrated, a glance might have told an observer that she had~
4 6 | all my~ ~life I have been told this, and therefore it must
5 7 | handsome."~ ~"Why not have told me this before? What must
6 8 | The Comtesse de Montcornet told~him of a young lady in the
7 8 | was so in love that she told me her secret and made me
8 8 | might be, as Felicite had told him, of the tricks of~thought
9 8 | to ingratitude. You have told me so much~of the difficulties
10 8 | not, unshakable. She has~told me of the life in Paris
11 8 | and happy sayings; they told anecdotes, and described~
12 9 | to meet you?"~ ~"We were told that they would fetch us
13 9 | remembering what his mother had told him, he saw~Mademoiselle
14 9 | arm-chair in which~Felicite had told him the history of the marquise,
15 9 | spite of what Camille had told him of~the musician's character,
16 10| mistaken in what I have just told you; but for the last~few
17 10| she meant me to~play. As I told you before, she loves you,
18 10| The next day, Calyste told Gasselin to watch the road
19 11| marquise. Claude Vignon had told Conti the~reasons for his
20 11| author."~ ~"Your letter told me all," replied Camille; "
21 11| as Conti has doubtless told you, flings me back into~
22 11| slipped upstairs, as~he was told, into Camille's own room,
23 12| blind~for that; Camille has told it to me. It is not my mind
24 12| to her after the day she told me, on her~return to Les
25 12| but the tale was chiefly told~in exclamatory phrases,
26 13| Camille's devotion, and told herself, moreover, that
27 14| dangerous. Alas! as I have told you again and~again I belong
28 14| for the boat to come over, told her of his juvenile act
29 14| Calyste, from what Camille had told him,~was confident that
30 14| all lovers,their movements told of the union of~their thoughts.
31 15| perfect!"~ ~"I may have told you that I would write to
32 15| foot of the staircase and told the cruel~truth in one word,~ ~"
33 15| been duped by Conti; you told me nothing, and I could
34 16| father and went where he was told, from~forest to forest,
35 16| asking in a~low voice to be told, over and over again, the
36 16| Mademoiselle~de Pen-Hoel told her that she must resign
37 16| The Guerande doctor~calmly told the baroness that as to
38 17| of your~good advice. You told me to be grand, noble, dignified,
39 17| yes, I remember that you told~me all that~ ~But oh! that
40 17| Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel told~me that the /gars/ have
41 17| heightand how can~that be told? I shall write you only
42 17| the du~Guenic family, who told us that your dear Felicite,
43 18| Halga. "The Abbe Grimont~told me she had given a hundred
44 18| beside himself. From what you told me in your last~letter it
45 18| fallen~angel. When he was told that Sabine had long been
46 18| which would certainly have told a /roue/~that his coming
47 19| is nearly~foundered. You told me you would be gone but
48 19| know yet. But Calyste has told me two lies. Do not pity
49 19| able to find.~ ~"Ursula has told me everything," said the
50 19| his impudence. I have just told a lie~myself, and I shall
51 19| mortal sin."~ ~She then told the two men the lies she
52 19| replied Dommanget. "They told me this morning at the~house
53 20| dearest little Calyste. You~told me nothing of the great
54 24| The next day Rochefide told Madame Schontz that Maxime
55 25| me to the~death. When I told you that the affair would
56 25| of follies."~ ~"But I am told he has already committed
57 26| he replied at last; "I told you the only means I~knew
58 26| however, as a prudent man, had told La Palferine that Madame~
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