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 1 1 |        jewels not less curious: Croisic, and the village of Batz.
 2 1 | Treasury, is~chiefly managed at Croisic, a peninsular village which
 3 1 |      sea~that makes the port of Croisic.~ ~This fascinating little
 4 1 |         you reach Guerande from Croisic, after crossing a~dreary
 5 1 |        or some invalid going to~Croisic for sea-bathing (thought
 6 2 |       and from Guerande went to Croisic, whence he~crossed to Ireland,
 7 2 |       took pleasure~in going to Croisic on fast-days, to purchase
 8 6 |     along the~Grand' Rue to the Croisic gate many a regretful eye
 9 6 |        thence by small boats~to Croisic, from which little place
10 6 |       the village of Batz,~from Croisic, and from Savenay, as well
11 6 |     occasion she came~by way of Croisic and was accompanied by Conti.
12 7 |     mainland from the island of~Croisic. Geographically, Croisic
13 7 |        Croisic. Geographically, Croisic is really a peninsula; but
14 7 |       point where the road from Croisic to Guerande turns off from~
15 7 |   desert at the end of which is Croisic;~beyond that little town
16 7 |        which skirts the road to Croisic, crosses the~road, and is
17 7 |        sandy dunes, the view of Croisic, a miniature~town afloat
18 7 |         rippled on the~roofs of Croisic with pitiless brilliancy,
19 7 |       professed~desire to go to Croisic and see the rocks and the
20 8 |       been watching~the road to Croisic for the last two hours."~ ~"
21 8 |      journey that I shall go to Croisic~by water. This idea came
22 8 |    marble, which is to touch at~Croisic for a cargo of salt on its
23 8 |   evening ended. "When I was at Croisic this~afternoon, the fishermen
24 9 |       glorious idea of going to Croisic to see Madame de~Rochefide
25 9 |  landing-place of Guerande from Croisic; the~weather may be bad,
26 9 |      two boats coming over from Croisic, laden with~baggage,trunks,
27 9 |           Are you going over to Croisic, Monsieur Calyste?" said
28 9 |        time to time~a glance at Croisic, from which he hoped to
29 11|      Calyste and~make a trip to Croisic. There are splendid rocks
30 11|      lying between Les~Touches, Croisic, and the village of Batz.
31 12|         We shall~go together to Croisic and to Batz? If you do not
32 12|     boat to-morrow and cross to~Croisic. If you are on the jetty
33 13|      horses and yours across to~Croisic, so that we may drive home
34 13|      Batz. We will breakfast~at Croisic, and get home in time for
35 13|   resist.~ ~As he walked toward Croisic, to engage the boatmen,
36 13|       that~she is going over to Croisic to-morrow. Let us walk on
37 13|          Do you intend to go to Croisic to-morrow," she asked.~ ~"
38 14|             XIV AN EXCURSION TO CROISIC~It was now the end of August,
39 14|      extreme end of the port of Croisic, the point where~the boats
40 14|      master.~ ~The peninsula of Croisic is flanked on the sea side
41 14|    Nature. Perhaps the rocks of~Croisic have the same advantage
42 14|  valleys. Neither the coasts of Croisic, where the granite bulwark
43 14|       the greatest curiosity of Croisic, where trees have never
44 14|   towers and the arid fields of~Croisic, with the sandy dunes, which
45 14|         rocks, nor the plain of Croisic.~ ~"I would make you happy,"
46 14|       master.~ ~"You must go to Croisic and fetch a ladder," said
47 14|      one of the horses, rode to Croisic to obtain a doctor,~telling
48 14|         Before the excursion to Croisic, the two women were discoursing
49 16|       his~arm. He often went to Croisic to stand upon that fateful
50 16|        returned to the rocks at Croisic since the day that~temptation
51 16|         Touches to the rocks of Croisic, against~which the waves
52 16|       marquise had given him at Croisic.~ ~The baroness dared not
53 18|     Guerande~and those sands of Croisic.~ ~August 25th.~ ~I am determined