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 1 1 |           postern, where no voice comes from the life of the peaceful
 2 1 |         leads~nowhere, and no one comes there. Glad to be ignored,
 3 1 |         du Glaicquin), from which comes du~Guesclin, issued from
 4 1 |          no window. The staircase comes down to a little arched~
 5 3 |      Monsieur le cure; he usually comes first," said~Mariotte.~ ~
 6 3 |           said the baron.~ ~"Here comes Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel,"
 7 5 |       with a curiosity that often comes to a pure woman,~she asked
 8 5 |           great emancipation that comes with love; they perceive
 9 6 |           unites it with the nose comes low, giving it a centre~
10 7 |     Guerande the soil of Brittany comes to an~end; the salt-marshes
11 7 |   entrance of which the traveller comes upon a mud-hut, where the~
12 8 |          jealousy, brutal when it comes to~the surface, lurking
13 8 |      ruffles, from~which the hand comes out like a pistil from a
14 9 |           Charlotte de Kergarouet comes," said the chevalier, "keep
15 9 |         through the room.~ ~"Here comes the future deputy of Brittany,"
16 10|          to~be so now. Your charm comes from mystery; it is abstract,
17 10|       Gasselin."~ ~"/Tiens/! here comes the coach from Nazaire,"
18 12|            the joy of being loved comes later. According to~Camille,
19 12| literature is so prodigal when it comes to crucial passages,~as
20 15|           The spent ball suddenly comes to life~again, and falls
21 18|          weary her husband always comes to the support of the~dissipations
22 18|         muscles, she knows whence comes its calmness, she asks herself
23 19|          a cherry.~ ~"That's what comes of nursing a child," said
24 20|        which struggles till death comes. Then she went to bed.~ ~ ~
25 25|           your bohemian life."~ ~"Comes there a time when it is