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 1 3 |      rector.~ ~"Ha! then our /mouche/ will be lively to-night.
 2 3 |    only four."~ ~At the word /mouche/ the rector rose and took
 3 4 |          IV A NORMAL EVENING~/Mouche/ is a game played with five
 4 4 |       to win a trick is made /mouche/; he has to pay the~whole
 5 4 |   been taken as an~insult.~ ~/Mouche/ became a brilliant affair
 6 4 |  niece as a signal~treat the /mouche/ at the du Guenics. The
 7 4 |      complaints were made of /mouche/ itself; it was dull, it
 8 4 |    the~players accused their /mouche/ as Negroes stone the moon
 9 4 |  games of more interest than /mouche/. The baroness, who~was
10 4 |   baroness, who~was bored by /mouche/, encouraged the innovation,
11 4 |    play. All preferred their /mouche/, their~dear, agreeable /
12 4 |        their~dear, agreeable /mouche/. /Mouche/ accordingly triumphed
13 4 |    dear, agreeable /mouche/. /Mouche/ accordingly triumphed over
14 7 | mother with the pleasures of~/mouche/, quivered as he approached
15 8 |    allured by their precious~/mouche/, Calyste went back to Les
16 10|    what fun we shall have at /mouche/, Calyste!" she said; "what~
17 10|     and enthusiastic cry~for /mouche/. Joy appeared to reign
18 11|     love him. The players at /mouche/ found him once more the~
19 11|   Felicite sent home to play /mouche/ with~Charlotte de Kergarouet.~ ~"/
20 12|    the last deal of a lively /mouche/ was going on.~Charlotte
21 12|       mistake. At last, when /mouche/ was over, he drew the~Chevalier
22 13|       after~which, he played /mouche/ in gloomy meditation. These
23 15|   found the usual company at /mouche/, and passed the~remainder
24 16|       than advice in playing /mouche/. During these long evenings,
25 17|    moment to make a fifth at /mouche/ (that is the name of the~