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 1 1 |           belongs, which stops at Saint-Nazaire; and~a second road, leading
 2 1 |   communication by land,~and from Saint-Nazaire by water, with Nantes. The
 3 1 |           way being by~water from Saint-Nazaire. Now, between this village
 4 1 |        ever. If you come to it by Saint-Nazaire, the picturesqueness of~
 5 1 |         occasionally letters from Saint-Nazaire~to Guerande and /vice versa/.
 6 3 |          custom-house officers at~Saint-Nazaire, who change them only once
 7 5 | difficulty, among the employes at Saint-Nazaire. Calyste~was therefore necessarily
 8 10|            said his father.~ ~"To Saint-Nazaire."~ ~"Ha, ha! and when is
 9 10|       Charlotte enough to ride to Saint-Nazaire~after her," said the old
10 10|           up the sandy hill above Saint-Nazaire, was~full, and, much to
11 10|           surrounds the church~of Saint-Nazaire, and from which is seen
12 10|     brought him and his master to~Saint-Nazaire; the carriage of Mademoiselle
13 10|        ravine, which is called in Saint-Nazaire a~street, following the
14 10|         very well find a horse in~Saint-Nazaire to take me home."~ ~Camille