Chapter

 1 1|        father.~She resisted for a long time; not that she had any
 2 1|    dismissed her man-servant, not~long after the death of her father.
 3 1|           ambition, Rabourdin had long considered the means of~
 4 1|         than the present results. Long~practical experience had
 5 1|       their~existence. But in the long run when the belittling
 6 1|        Ximenes), but to keep them~long and train them for the higher
 7 1| self-evident~proof. Rabourdin had long studied the budget under
 8 2|          years old. His youth had long been a~vexation to him,
 9 2|          himself, generals do not long keep useless mouths. So
10 2|         through some appointment, long expected and long sought.~
11 2|    appointment, long expected and long sought.~How many troubles
12 3|          of the match, for he had long employed a~certain Mitral,
13 3|        use of~it.~ ~Elisabeth had long felt sure that her uncle
14 3|          heavy braided mass, with long curls a~l'Anglaise falling
15 3|       supernumerary~does not last long. A youth enlightened by
16 3|          and experience,~and of a long acquaintance with men and
17 4|          brand-new. Sebastien had long~guessed Dutocq's hatred
18 4|           been head of the~bureau long before if the Restoration
19 5|         angry]. "I don't care, as long as it is only~in my name.
20 6|    Monsieur Rabourdin, who~has so long done the work of this division
21 6|            because, in that case, long and faithful service, honor,
22 6|        died this morning, after a~long and painful illness. The
23 6|          church of Saint-Paul has long needed a monstrance in keeping~
24 6|           nephew. His avarice had long led him to estimate the
25 7|        deceived in that way for a long~time. Well, if she IS tricking
26 7|             I~will listen just as long as you wish me to. Isn't
27 7|      attempt to~black-ball you. I long to see you in the midst
28 7|         some women who say YES as long as they need a man, and
29 7|          is under our thumb for a long time," said Gobseck.~ ~"
30 8|          saved~the throne. I have long said that Liberalism would
31 8|     always in your own hands,--so long, I mean, as your ally is
32 8|           Lupeaulx went on with a long tirade about the~Grand Almoner
33 8|          chamber will want before long to~administrate, and the
34 8|           an understanding before long. Now, here's~an axiom which
35 8|        figures. All~things in the long run, say the statesmen of
36 8|               Well, it can't last long if they go on that way."~ ~"