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 1 3 |         of the old navy. He had won the confidence~of de Suffren
 2 4 |       luck, fifty sous might be~won,more capital than any person
 3 4 |      reimbursement in case they won. An old bachelor~could allow
 4 4 | chevalier were~required to have won; otherwise the offer would
 5 4 |     return home (if she had not won herself), would be cold
 6 4 |      rector of cheating when he won the basket.~ ~"It is singular,"
 7 4 |       at Les Touches,perhaps he won't come in all night."~ ~
 8 8 |       it was all fair play. She won my esteem and friendship
 9 10| Mademoiselle du Guenic.~ ~"That won't kill him, mademoiselle;
10 10|       return to us soon."~ ~"It won't take me ten minutes,"
11 11|         shall love her."~ ~"You won't see her again."~ ~"Oh!
12 16|       changes inside the house, won't you, Calyste?" she~said.~ ~"
13 17|       my dignity, I should~have won only the cold joys (or pains)
14 17|       no wrong. You have easily~won happiness; you have only
15 19|     Ursula and Sabine, had been won to this~friendship by the
16 19|         turned, I feel~it. They won't come at once unless you
17 19|        Monsieur de Trailles who won that money from you," he
18 21|       If my mother's conscience won't let her act, II~myself
19 22|     Gaillard, who, in 1838, had won the advantage over her of
20 22|         understand the position won in five years by Madame
21 23|      now seems that reputations won by~toil, by services rendered,
22 25|   settled," said Maxime.~ ~"Oh! won't it be dull to live in
23 25|        mean that?but the pigeon won't fly."~ ~"And he is very
24 25|         are afraid of mamma you won't do for me."~ ~"Josephine!"
25 25|        nonsense," she said. "It won't prevent you from making
26 25|        love Aurelie too well; I won't give her any reason to
27 25|       Debats" a novelette which won him in a few days a~reputation