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 1 2 |           bitter sadness.~ ~About six o'clock on the evening of
 2 3 |           penetrate. For the last six years the rector coughed~
 3 5 |      expenses that in a family~of six persons compelled to live
 4 6 |         she had come some five or six times to Les Touches.~Her
 5 7 |       opens an immense salon with six windows, and the dining-room.
 6 8 |          lurking and cowardly for six months, and murderous the~
 7 9 |          rooms. It was then about six o'clock; the sun, in~setting,
 8 11|           These manoeuvres lasted six days, during which time
 9 13| good-night and closed the door.~ ~Six o'clock was striking on
10 14|           with~him. It was nearly six o'clock. The luscious odors,
11 18|         had created her."~ ~About six o'clock Calyste, driven
12 19|            to carry away from her six triumphs a week, Beatrix
13 22|            Rochefide invested his~six hundred thousand francs
14 23|         friend of his father. "In six months I shall be better~
15 25|           goes to the five~or the six?"~ ~"Six what?"~ ~"Figures;
16 25|          the five~or the six?"~ ~"Six what?"~ ~"Figures; whether
17 25|          owed,~myself, as much as six hundred thousand."~ ~La
18 25|          me for such a paltry sum,six thousand."~ ~"One is often
19 25|         is often more hampered by six thousand than by a hundred~
20 25|           your own two feet, have six; do as I~do, I never get
21 25|         soak yourself for five or six years in the provinces if
22 25|     leaving you. After a lease of six years a woman has a right~
23 26|           on Calyste for the last six months.~ ~Since her public
24 26|         tranquilly, "here are the~six letters you have done me
25 26|           left Paris, has put~out six! If I had had the imprudence