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 1 2 |      this occupation he would certainly have felt lost. After he
 2 3 | rector, Monsieur Grimont, was certainly in her confidence; it was
 3 8 |    exceptions to this~rule.~ ~Certainly Claude Vignon presents a
 4 8 |       you go so soon? You are certainly at your ease here," said~
 5 9 |     and a girl of sixteen can certainly carry~off the prize from
 6 10|     in the morning. You would certainly have done better to~take
 7 11|     ask you to play, which is certainly not~a very difficult one,
 8 13|      he has roused in me, but certainly he~has made me ashamed of
 9 13|     to-morrow," she asked.~ ~"Certainly," replied the marquise,
10 14|     with a heroism that would~certainly have touched any other woman.
11 15|    precious majesty; she will certainly coquet with you, if only
12 17|  Sabine de Grandlieu, who was certainly one of the~handsomest and
13 17|    sublime! The peasants~will certainly not be as free and proud
14 17|       what~are you thinking?' Certainly the mother of the novices
15 18|  morrow morning, Calyste, who~certainly loved his child, quivered
16 18|    studied toilet which would certainly have told a /roue/~that
17 21|   also with d'Ajuda; we shall certainly~find means to bring Calyste
18 21|     worst qualities, who will certainly induce her to dismiss my
19 22| welfare of the city of Paris. Certainly the Rat,~accused of demolishing
20 23|      fathomed Madame Schontz,~certainly not Rochefide, who thought