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 1 Note|  accused of representing actual persons in the~two or three thousand
 2 Note|      characteristics of certain~persons, which were recognized and
 3 1   |      effect~is visible upon the persons living in their neighborhood.
 4 2   |     occupied the minds~of other persons. He drew his thought from
 5 2   |      household.~ ~These two old persons brought out in fine relief
 6 2   |        pre-occupation, as blind persons, on whose soul sound lingers
 7 3   |     noticeable~in most deformed persons. Her avarice was admired
 8 4   |       civilization, these young persons cared little for~five sous
 9 5   |         and, like all the other persons grouped~about her, she saw
10 5   |         that in a family~of six persons compelled to live on three
11 6   | custom-house and other lettered persons had not reassured the~abbe
12 6   |        in Guerande, and~several persons knew of the dual form of
13 8   |      July, in the minds of some persons purely political,~would
14 8   |      has~immense seductions for persons who are all heart.~ ~"I
15 10  |         had passed.~ ~"How many persons were in it?" asked Calyste.~ ~"
16 10  |      went on between these~four persons whom accident had so strangely
17 12  |    honesty.~In the eyes of many persons whose esteem I value, I
18 13  |    guests an indefinable air of persons who have a mutual~understanding.~ ~
19 18  |        proud before~indifferent persons, and arrogant as if I had
20 21  |         older then herself, and persons of~royal blood.~ ~"My dear
21 22  |     presented the type of those persons who displease no one by
22 25  |      Pont Neuf was in 1650; all persons known to fame~pass along
23 25  |       listened to his~moans, as persons of social politeness are
24 26  |       absolute repentance. Many persons are surprised at the glacial~ ~