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 1 1 |        Pitou, and of still more ancient times in~the towns of Brittany.
 2 1 |      however, these pictures of ancient times~are beginning to fade
 3 1 |     destroying the creations of ancient art, the works of~which
 4 1 |      still there with all their~ancient superstitions. If, by chance,
 5 1 |      1830, four old~goblets, an ancient embossed soup-tureen, and
 6 1 | valances and stout cords, of an ancient stuff of~crimson silk with
 7 1 |    becomes~heretical.~ ~If this ancient dwelling attracts your imagination,
 8 2 |     twenty-one,~named, after an ancient family usage, Gaudebert-Calyste-Louis.
 9 2 |        Ireland, faithful to the ancient Breton hatred for England.~ ~
10 2 |         that was~all.~ ~In this ancient mansion the absorbing interests
11 2 |        baron, who, according to ancient custom, had finished~dining
12 2 |        this gnarled trunk of an ancient tree, and in front of the~
13 2 |       the darksome~walls of the ancient house. The two dogs and
14 3 |     arms bore the~ermine of its ancient dukes. In her and in her
15 3 |    through the stillness of the ancient mansion. Mademoiselle de
16 4 |       over modern~games, as all ancient things have ever triumphed
17 5 |     centennial hangings of that ancient room would have~admired
18 8 |       and sister framed by that ancient hall, were a moving domestic~
19 9 |     pass.~ ~The descent of that ancient staircase was to Calyste
20 11|       of modern splendor in the ancient hall, together with the
21 12|      quietly at her work in the ancient hall. After looking at~Calyste
22 17|       this~town, this family of ancient morals and ancient customs
23 17|    family of ancient morals and ancient customs has, in~spite of