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 1 1 |      the man-of-all-work, named Gasselin, takes care of in the~intervals
 2 2 |       fire as if to a fete,~and Gasselin, his only vassal, who followed
 3 2 |        a tremulous voice, while Gasselin replaced~the three guns
 4 2 |        brought for his son, for Gasselin, and~for himself. Gasselin
 5 2 |      Gasselin, and~for himself. Gasselin had thrown himself before
 6 2 |         began as usual to spin. Gasselin was still busy~about the
 7 2 |       of the neighing horses.~ ~Gasselin was one of those short,
 8 2 |      forty, was as a woman what Gasselin was as~a man. No team could
 9 2 |     difficult to~understand why Gasselin and Mariotte had never married;
10 2 |      were ninety francs a year; Gasselin's, three hundred.~But thousands
11 2 |     summon Mariotte by one, and Gasselin by two notes.~ ~Gasselin'
12 2 |        Gasselin by two notes.~ ~Gasselin's greatest happiness was
13 2 |       was never seen. Sometimes Gasselin was observed~motionless,
14 3 |        night had fairly fallen, Gasselin came into the hall and asked~
15 3 |         made a sign of consent. Gasselin then knelt down,~seeing
16 3 |        at the door on the lane.~Gasselin went to open it.~ ~"I dare
17 3 |        the young chevalier, and Gasselin secretly departed to join~
18 8 | Mariotte came to lay the table. Gasselin was out exercising Calyste'
19 10|      The next day, Calyste told Gasselin to watch the road to Saint-~
20 10|         Touches~passed over it. Gasselin brought word that the carriage
21 10|       horse and my father's."~ ~Gasselin departed.~ ~"My, nephew,
22 10|     obstacle to my marriage."~ ~Gasselin appeared with the horses.~ ~"
23 10|  started at a great pace, until Gasselin asked him if~he was trying
24 10|        with the ladies, leaving Gasselin~to lead his horse. He was
25 10|        lovely road!" he said to Gasselin.~ ~"Ah! monsieur, Brittany
26 10|        like these?"~ ~"Nowhere, Gasselin."~ ~"/Tiens/! here comes
27 10|      coach from Nazaire," cried Gasselin~presently.~ ~"Mademoiselle
28 10|           said the conductor to Gasselin.~ ~"I am lost!" thought
29 10|      Kergarouet, Charlotte, and Gasselin, who~were all talking at
30 10|        old maid was~questioning Gasselin as to what had brought him
31 10|        as Mariotte, assisted by Gasselin and Madame de Kergarouet'
32 11|        dear boy."~ ~"My father, Gasselin, and I lived for three months
33 14|    Camille followed~arm-in-arm. Gasselin brought up the rear.~ ~"
34 14|      follow with Beatrix, while Gasselin put a distance of some two
35 14|      cry out, but she signed to Gasselin to come. Calyste was leaning~
36 14| passionate joy. At that instant Gasselin's~hob-nailed shoes sounded
37 14|        way, mademoiselle," said Gasselin. "I must slide down~there,
38 14|  granite~motionless and silent. Gasselin soon returned from one of
39 14|        was able, by the help of Gasselin, who~lowered Camille's red
40 14|         been borrowed. Calyste, Gasselin, and Camille took off what~
41 14|         farmers gave her a bed.~Gasselin then went to the place where
42 16|    seemed to age. With Calyste, Gasselin, and his two~fine dogs,
43 16|        seeing such wealth, sent Gasselin to lock the doors.~ ~"Gold
44 17|       even~to the two servants, Gasselin and Mariotte (whom I wish
45 20|         surprised~herself, when Gasselin, turned into a footman,
46 20|        assisted by~Mariotte and Gasselin, invented various little
47 20|    Rochefide served to Calyste.~Gasselin was substituted for Calyste'
48 20|  conveniently ill. This enabled Gasselin to consort with Madame de~