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 1 1 |        streets are what they were four hundred years ago,with one~
 2 1 |         du Guaisnics are in 1830, four old~goblets, an ancient
 3 1 |        the~hotel du Guaisnic have four leaves instead of three.
 4 1 |      great~Catholic thought, give four leaves to clover, while
 5 2 |            had finished~dining by four o'clock, fell asleep as
 6 2 | appearance of death, and three or four~solitary and projecting
 7 3 |        months one or other of the four demoiselles de Kergarouet-~
 8 3 |         Last evening we were~only four."~ ~At the word /mouche/
 9 3 |         consisting as they did of four daily meals~of monastic
10 4 |       beautiful Calyste,~whom the four Kergarouet young ladies
11 4 |      baroness and the rector. The four old people had gone to~their
12 7 |         the dining-room comprises four great buffets, also of mahogany,~
13 8 |       your eldest son, who may be four~times as rich as you, if
14 9 |          the chevalier, "keep her four~or five months. How can
15 9 |           to Charlotte~she'll say four to Calyste, and a girl of
16 10|         in it?" asked Calyste.~ ~"Four,two ladies and two gentlemen."~ ~"
17 10|         or less, descended to her~four daughters. To know Camille
18 10|         the viscountess bored her four daughters prodigiously by
19 10|        that went on between these~four persons whom accident had
20 10|        having been postponed till four o'clock. Then he returned
21 11|           will stay~together till four o'clock; you shall employ
22 11|         for female authors, spend four hours a day in reading their~
23 12|       understand it!~ ~There were four more pages of the same sort
24 13|      affection. When he~returned, four hours later, very tired,
25 14|           white sand, in which is four~feet of tepid water where
26 14|       basin, which projects about four feet. Into this basin, or~
27 14|         rises to a height of some four or five hundred feet; at
28 16|            Here's one hundred and four /louis/," cried Zephirine.~"
29 17|     congratulations came from the four witnesses, and the men present;
30 17|       were two waiting-maids. The four postilions~dressed in their
31 17|        each carriage was drawn by four~horses, appeared with bouquets
32 17|    disappeared~to the clacking of four whips, more noisy than the
33 17|       which we here give three or four, will show the qualities
34 22|       which cost him monthly from four to five thousand~francs.
35 22|         wife.~ ~Let us sketch the four periods of this happiness.
36 22|         end of three years he had four hundred thousand francs
37 25|         rising sun, sat down upon four chairs before the~Cafe de
38 25|        almost in keeping with his four hundred thousand francs
39 25|           and two; on the second, four feathers or, placed fretwise,~
40 25|    household and the~enjoyment of four hundred thousand francs
41 26|     monsieur, /you/ have known me four~years!"~ ~"And I am ready,
42 26|          I fain would~ ~She wrote four pages which, beginning thus,