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 1 1 |  primitive characteristics. Some rest on wooden columns which~
 2 1 |         It is connected with~the rest of France by two roads only:
 3 1 |     which separate them from the rest of France.~Guerande, therefore,
 4 1 |       writes the name, as do the rest of the world, du Guenic.~ ~
 5 2 |          to be~preparing him for rest eternal. This constant somnolence,
 6 2 |    fashion, down her~cheeks; the rest was simply twisted to the
 7 3 |        He had~emigrated with the rest of his friends, lost his
 8 4 |          importance~than all the rest; it is called Mistigris.
 9 4 |     Politeness did not allow the rest to give the retiring player
10 4 | deficiency, being accused by the rest of thinking so much of~his
11 8 |         a mature woman, what the rest of us~saw her as a bride.
12 8 |       laid for her.~ ~During the rest of the evening Claude Vignon
13 12|        him across crevasses. The rest of this artless letter was
14 12|         us~willing to accept the rest. She will marry you to some
15 17|          Guenic~estates, and the rest of her fortune she desired
16 18|       the corridor.~ ~During the rest of the evening the Marquise
17 19|       how Beatrix had passed the rest of the night. He found that~
18 19|       may bear~the marks for the rest of her days."~ ~As Beatrix
19 22|    proclaimed him witty, and the rest~did not dare to contradict
20 24|        neither the heart nor the rest of it had any part,a musical
21 25|      twenty thousand francs; the rest is my affair; there may