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 1 1 |    carriage in Guerande, that of a lady or some invalid going to~
 2 3 |            footsteps of~the coming lady, who was accompanied by
 3 3 |         immutable pattern. The old lady still used the cane with
 4 3 |        punished him," said the old lady; "he has nothing but~daughters,
 5 3 |          This man, fussy as~a fine lady, worried by the slightest /
 6 4 |          page had gone in, the old lady answered, confidentially,
 7 8 |     Montcornet told~him of a young lady in the department of the
 8 8 |           that~the life of a great lady sets up about a woman in
 9 10| breakfast-table.~ ~"No; but a fine lady, a marquise, has come to
10 10|        Madame de Kergarouet. "Poor lady! is she~legally separated?"~ ~"
11 11|       brought up like a true Irish lady to make and~pour out tea (
12 14|          to~us, for she's a /good/ lady."~ ~The two parties bowed
13 17|         laugh at such things;" "No lady ever flings herself on a~
14 18|         Athenais will be~sovereign lady; but I who fear lest I can
15 21|           looked at the Portuguese lady, and was pensive.~ ~"That
16 22|          made me half a wife and~a lady, and that's more than you
17 23|       Schontz, who plays the great lady, and whose~intrinsic value
18 25|          Maxime, drawing the pious lady into the~embrasure of a