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 1 1 |      chambers beneath the roof. The~servants slept above the kitchens
 2 2 |         household.~ ~Though the two servants were accustomed to this
 3 2 |            to its~duty. Masters and servants seemed made for one another.
 4 4 | Kergarouet-Pen-~Hoel,not even their servants, although the latter had
 5 7 |     antechamber,~and a cabinet. The servants have rooms in the attic.
 6 8 |             adore you, and faithful servants; you can marry some~good
 7 9 |           tracks~or meet any of the servants of Les Touches. He did,
 8 13|             enough to enlighten the~servants, but enough to prepare an
 9 15|           had reached Guerande, the servants were packing~Conti's travelling-carriage,
10 16|     desolation reigned. Masters and servants were all~afflicted at Calyste'
11 16|          the~ ~/paludiers/, and the servants knelt in the court-yard
12 17|           They all, even~to the two servants, Gasselin and Mariotte (
13 19|           given~instructions to the servants, was at once informed. She
14 20|           mansion,~served by silent servants, under circumstances like
15 20|              he would motion to the servants to take away his plates
16 23|          employ to do errands, when servants are lacking.~ ~In the course