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 1 2 |            his wife and sister, he sat down in his old arm-~chair
 2 2 |            clothes to her brother, sat listening to the~reading
 3 5 |            known to her~alone. She sat down, trimmed the wick of
 4 5 |          choose!"~ ~So saying, she sat down and began to knit with
 5 7 |            the room, the young man sat down upon a Gothic~seat
 6 7 |           She was beautiful as she~sat there in her morning gown.
 7 8 |             Again Madame du Guenic sat up till one o'clock that
 8 9 |           dark Felicite might have~sat for those contrasting portraits
 9 9 |           Mademoiselle des Touches sat down to the piano. Together~
10 9 |         which~stood open, where he sat with his head in his hands,
11 10|            Claude, "I" He stopped; sat down on a sofa and rested~
12 10|       ceased to love, the poor boy sat~despairing and undecided,
13 10|         through the window, as she sat sewing by~the light of the
14 10|        herself, with the marquise, sat forward. Calyste was, of
15 11|          it gives delight. Beatrix sat down beside~her friend and
16 11|          found the books.~Felicite sat before the window, smoking,
17 13|           loved," she added.~ ~She sat for a few moments with her
18 14|           box-bush grew. There~she sat down in the shade of a granite
19 14|           she said smiling.~ ~They sat some time together on the
20 14|         branches of a weeping ash, sat Conti, talking with~Camille
21 15|           less to choose a course, sat there all day in a state
22 16|       these long evenings, Calyste~sat between his mother and the
23 16|          with his little dog. They sat~down in the sunshine on
24 16|         longer left the house, but sat in the~garden on a bench,
25 16|            and prayed to God as~he sat in his chair, from which
26 16|           the room where~Zephirine sat knitting in the chimney-corner
27 16|         while~mother and son still sat on the garden bench, Calyste
28 17|         box of the bridal carriage sat a /chasseur/, who acted
29 18|          Presently the young baron sat up, put his elbow on~the
30 19|          Marquise de~Rochefide had sat in judgment on herself before
31 20|           about."~ ~The young wife sat down. No longer did fever
32 20|            that~her rival probably sat surrounded by a screen to
33 21| presumptive.~ ~One evening, as she sat with her young sister Athenais (
34 25|         other like the rising sun, sat down upon four chairs before
35 26|        back to his chair, where he~sat as rigid as a mile-stone.~ ~