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1 1 | man-of-all-work, named Gasselin, takes care of in the~intervals of grooming
2 2 | the bread his wife took~care to soften by folding it
3 2 | little detail will show the care which she gave to her~person;
4 2 | of paradise,~under whose care she lived, had rewarded
5 4 | which testified to the care his housekeeper bestowed
6 5 | his mother with the utmost~care. Until the moment when the
7 5 | as she did. The~patient care of twenty years might be
8 7 | useful where we~can. What care I for those children of
9 8 | of love which they take care to render~useless, and only
10 9 | hard to me, she will never care for me," said Calyste, "
11 11| happiness only to perpetual care, to the slyness of cats,
12 11| much of what is coming to care for the means~that bring
13 12| Marquise de Rochefide.~ ~What care I for the race of the du
14 16| arrived dressed with~unusual care, just after the baron had
15 16| hand and~pressed it.~ ~"I care for this little dog more
16 17| travelling abroad), and she took care to throw him~into the midst
17 17| hide her anxiety with such~care that it was visible from
18 18| down by it,~redoubled his care and tenderness.~ ~August.~ ~
19 18| s a big boy who can take care of herself. Poor Calyste!
20 19| She left Sabine to~the care of Madame de Portenduere
21 21| little artless child; I~care only for Calyste. Ah! if
22 23| den/. The~provincial took care not to say that Grindot,
23 25| Cafe de Paris. Maxime took care to place a certain distance
24 25| her. What! haven't I taken care of~her brat and her husband?
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