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 1 2 |         peasant. He~could read, write, and do some little ciphering;
 2 5 |      going to a theatre; but to write the~impieties that actors
 3 8 |   Gennaro to accept an offer to~write a French opera; he does
 4 8 |    trampled him under hoof.~ ~I write, therefore, to say that
 5 10|         they win.~ ~"How do you write your books?" she began.~ ~"
 6 10|        is nothing so~easy as to write books, provided you will"~ ~"
 7 11|         What a glorious book to write, if I were only to express
 8 12|            Beatrix, in order to write to you, I have silenced
 9 12|      went up to his own room to write an answer~to the marquise.~ ~
10 13|        dangerous than those you~write," said the marquise.~ ~"
11 13|       replied Camille; "I shall write to Conti."~ ~Beatrix became
12 14|      name; but it is useless to write~it here, its Breton consonants
13 15|      have told you that I would write to Conti, but to do it was~
14 17|         betray~me. But I do not write to sadden you,only to entreat
15 17|          remember your promise;~write to me often. Calyste, I
16 17|        understand why I did not write to you during~the journey,
17 17| horseback for this trip. I will write~you on my return, dear mother.
18 17|       can~that be told? I shall write you only what you know already,
19 18|      your~affection?"~ ~"Let me write a note to Sabine; otherwise
20 18|         is the table at which I write."~ ~She lighted the candles
21 18|         Dictate what I ought to write," said the luckless man. "
22 18|       you loved me at~Guerande. Write: /I dine out; do not expect
23 19|     fever she found~strength to write the following letter, for
24 19|      paper on which~you made me write, bore your name and your
25 26|        letter in which you~will write your motives for destroying
26 26|       have done me the honor to write to me. They are, as~you