Chapter

 1 1|                     that~he might have been taken for an Englishman on the
 2 1|                     kings. Their time being taken up~in defending themselves
 3 2|                  belief in his capacity had taken such deep root in all~minds
 4 3| ringing-grave-digging-parish-clerks who are taken to be caricatures~until
 5 4|                  last six months Dutocq had taken~to visiting Mademoiselle
 6 4|                  was down~for a bale of hay taken from his own forage allowance,
 7 4|                 Ecoles."~ ~Suddenly, having taken off his hat, he became aware
 8 5|                   the box from which he had taken them. Sebastien,~who was
 9 5|                 Colleville. "If my place is taken from me, Francois Keller
10 5|               woollen; he's afraid of being taken for a sheep. That's the~
11 5|                  rate, while those who were taken young~have been an honor
12 5|                    which the paper that was taken belongs--"~ ~"Plan of administration!"
13 6|                  blaming himself for having taken the~emoluments of an office
14 6|               Because Madame Colleville has taken the shortest way to it--~
15 6|                 their minds. His~course was taken; he was resolved to get
16 7|                    us, will you not? I have taken pains to~get the things
17 7|                    old castles, and she had taken it into her head to~make
18 7|                    signed the night before. Taken at once to the Cafe Themis
19 8|              ignorance of~the names. It was taken for granted that Poiret
20 8|                      the matter ought to be taken into the police-courts."~ ~
21 8|                   the monster, he must have taken it."~ ~Rabourdin [calmly]. "
22 8|                   you, Monsieur Dutocq, had taken the paper from him ten days
23 8|                   wave, and you should have taken, like~Monsieur de Villele,
24 8|                chief who isn't; he~might be taken for one of us, and that'