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 1 2 |       the family of Guenic (we follow henceforth the modern~spelling)
 2 2 |     obstacles, bidding his son follow him into danger~as though
 3 2 |     put up, allowed the eye to follow~with delight the undulating
 4 10| feelings and leave you safe to follow your~own secret adoration.
 5 11|      said.~ ~"How?"~ ~"I shall follow her."~ ~"Why, you are as
 6 12|        the career you ought to follow,a~career in which you cannot
 7 12|      loves you, might some day follow us. Ireland is full of~castles;
 8 14|      the rocks, leaving him to~follow with Beatrix, while Gasselin
 9 16|      is, come and get them and follow her."~ ~Calyste thanked
10 17|   England should, one and~all, follow the custom of setting out
11 17|        is impossible for me to follow these counsels.~I cannot
12 18|  thinking something more would follow.~ ~"Nothing; sign it. Good,"
13 21|        the course I propose to follow."~ ~"Madame la duchesse,"
14 24|     must take upon yourself to follow my~instructions. This is
15 24|          he~added, smiling.~ ~"Follow your instructions!" said
16 24|      merely mean that you must follow my~advice. For example,
17 26|  Palferine said to his groom, "Follow the carriage of madame,"
18 26|      passport. Sabine wants to follow them, surprise Beatrix,