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 1 1 |         lives in the memory of~the people,as in Brittany, where the
 2 2 |          hatred for England.~ ~The people of Guerande feigned utter
 3 2 |         character of these two old~people (for the sister lived only
 4 4 |         grew~late, these excellent people would be forced to separate
 5 4 |           the rector. The four old people had gone to~their beds.
 6 5 |          Catholic souls, these old people~exclusively concerned about
 7 5 |         privations, and~saving, as people do save in the provinces,
 8 5 |         those were the good times; people shot each other, but~what
 9 5 |         and for~the king. Educated people did the evil, educated noblemen
10 7 |       whose affections belong to a people and so affect a world.~ ~"
11 8 |            mean when you go there. People said to Rochefide: 'You
12 8 |           obtained the superficial~people who are friends with every
13 8 |         led me, as~it does so many people, to ingratitude. You have
14 8 |           read the first~page. "Do people reason on their situation
15 9 |          of forty."~ ~Here the old people turned to retrace their
16 10|        which helped the Fathers to people theirs with sacred images.
17 11|        Sand. I will send one of my people this very evening to Nantes~
18 12|         throughout the whole town,~people accosted each other with
19 13| transparent; he colored, as guilty people, or happy~people color.
20 13|            guilty people, or happy~people color. He announced that
21 13|          among a primitive race of~people, where men are moved by
22 16|            the minds of these good~people that youth might die of
23 16|       louis/ to bring one down.~ ~"People die of something, but not
24 16|           crowded with the country people coming in to the~funeral
25 17|       marriage~ceremony? The great people shut themselves in a box
26 17|            rolls along;~the little people gaily tramp the roads, sitting
27 17|         and, as often happens when~people play a part to efface other
28 17|         tremble when I speak. Dear people! they ought to be preserved~
29 17|       respects to us. These worthy people, in their holiday costumes,~
30 18|        another word; leave me now; people are looking at us; it~might
31 18|          enough, before a thousand people!~There, you see I am strong;
32 22|            husband, he was pitied; people thought Beatrix inexcusable
33 22|       refused to receive dull rich people~and smirched people; and
34 22|           rich people~and smirched people; and only departed from
35 24|        lose all his~handkerchiefs. People think that Othello, or his
36 25|       appearance in the world! How people will talk of it! Why! you'