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 1 1 |           the product of which is called throughout~Brittany the
 2 1 |       silk with gold reflections, called in former days either~brocatelle
 3 2 |       habit of knitting, might be~called a stocking-machine incessantly
 4 3 |           Pen-Hoel to his own and called himself the Vicomte~de Kergarouet-Pen-Hoel.~ ~"
 5 3 |        gingerbread-colored candle called an /oribus/ which is still~
 6 3 |         him entangled in what she called innovations. She might~have
 7 3 |         rise at the risk of being~called a monopolist, and clinging
 8 4 |          than all the rest; it is called Mistigris. Mistigris is
 9 4 |       Kergarouet, who was~usually called giddy, was lucky in her
10 4 |   royalist! If Calyste were again called upon to~strike a blow for
11 5 |       began what the Abbe Grimont called his~philosophy, he was neither
12 5 |          said the old man. "I was called 'l'Intime,'~the Comte de
13 5 |        both," he added.~ ~"She is called Maupin on the stage."~ ~"
14 6 |   sensation that no one in Nantes called her anything else~than "
15 6 |          months which history has called the Hundred Days,~occupied
16 6 |           This observation may be called~bi-lateral; it has its counterpart
17 6 |         been celebrated. Napoleon called misfortune the midwife of~
18 7 |           except it be in what is~called a primitive state. Affections
19 9 |        the head, annoyed at being~called by his name.~ ~He was captivated
20 9 |      contagion of a~true feeling, called Felicite's attention to
21 10|  positively to profit by what she called the devil's~carryall. At
22 10|          sort of ravine, which is called in Saint-Nazaire a~street,
23 10|        above their~heads, Camille called Madame de Rochefide's attention
24 11|    cartloads of books.~ ~His aunt called down maledictions on the
25 11|           showed what Camille had called her obstinacy. Calyste left
26 12|           noble youthand you have called me thatwould honor~a queen.
27 13|           the things of the heart~called /passion/.~ ~At the moment
28 14|          green dragons, otherwise~called custom-house officers, were
29 14|       walk in silence to~what she called her Tarpeian rock.~ ~"My
30 16|     whispering in her ear what he called the good news.~ ~Breakfast
31 16|       with which the Abbe Grimont called every morning at Les~Touches,
32 17|  familiarity,~an abandonment, you called it, a little too wanton (
33 17|           turned to Calystewhom~I called my dear Calyste, and he
34 17|           my dear Calyste, and he called me my dear Sabineand~asked
35 17|    absolute forgetting of what he called his madness. All kinds of~
36 18|      Rochefide-whom in my heart I called la Rocheperfide. At last
37 18|           of the theatre~which is called the /avant-scene/. As Calyste
38 18|         nineteenth century may be called that of the Deserted Woman.
39 18|      manner. Beatrix might now be called a decorative scenic effect,~
40 18|        eyes, making what might be called, in woman's rhetoric,~an
41 20|       death of the heart which is called indifference.~But all Sabine'
42 22|        pocket-money~the child who called her his "little mamma,"
43 22|         his~mistress (whom he now called Ninon II.), by vaunting
44 22|           then sold. When any one called her rich, Madame~Schontz
45 23| complimented on his apartment, he called it his /den/. The~provincial
46 25|           Hotel de Grandlieu," he called out~to the coachman, observing
47 25|        leaving the club.~ ~And he called out his coachman to drive
48 26|       cleverness. In Paris, a man~called clever must have spontaneous
49 26|           the old servant who had called and the answer~he had given,
50 26|        the hour when La Palferine called, Beatrix was in her~bath,