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1 I | drawing-room was full of old adherents, whose~powdered
2 I | There the~Count met some old friends, who received him
3 I | peculiar to~the nobility of the old school, in whom still survives
4 I | offices reserved, under the old monarchy, for the highest
5 I | witticism at the Tuileries. The old Vendeen did~not let such
6 II | Not a man, not even an old~man, had it in him to contradict
7 II | haphazard on books new or old, and could expose the defects
8 II | be surprised~to see the old Royalist bestowing his eldest
9 II | possessed, indeed, of some old hereditary estates, but
10 II | been~to attract the grand old nobility, or to endow the
11 II | Fontaine, and re-establish the~old territorial fortune of the
12 II | threatens to pervade Europe. The~old Vendeen was not to be discouraged
13 II | one experience before the old~Royalist perceived that
14 III | exhausting to human beings. The old Vendeen knew better than
15 III | secret misgivings, told his old servant to go and desire
16 III | Joseph out of breath, and the~old servant, understanding his
17 III | persistent catarrh. Finally, the old man did~not settle himself
18 III | laughing side~glance at her old father's troubled face,
19 III | him so engagingly that the old man's brow cleared. As soon~
20 IV | Bordeaux comes of age!"~ ~The old man's pleasantry was received
21 IV | care I don't marry you, old fool!" replied the young
22 IV | prospects~of marriage. Her old uncle was the only person
23 IV | the only person who, as an old sailor,~ventured to stand
24 V | gradually accustomed her old uncle and her brothers to~
25 V | such a pace.~ ~"I am too old, it would seem, to understand
26 V | youthful spirits,"~said the old sailor to himself as he
27 V | of!"~ ~At this idea the old admiral moderated his horse'
28 V | these young heads need~an old fogy like me always by their
29 V | gave a visiting card to the~old man, desiring him to observe
30 V | leave~him to founder like an old hulk if you choose. He won'
31 V | you know his name?"~ ~The old man bowed his gray head,
32 V | the secret of cajoling the old~man, she lavished on him
33 V | important a secret. The old man, who spent his life
34 V | politeness of men of the old~court.~ ~"Why, my dear sir,
35 V | politics. I am a perfect old woman--ultra you~see. But
36 V | heart of the woods, the old sailor pointed out a slender
37 VI | What an odd little old man!" said Longueville to
38 VI | hearing~the name of the old admiral's protege, every
39 VI | is true, started by~the old admiral, that one of the
40 VI | Some of her sisters, and an old lady, a friend~of the family,
41 VI | belonged. However boldly the old uncle cast the boarding-~
42 VI | a love match,"~said the old uncle, who kept an eye on
43 VII | and Madame Fontaine. The old Vendeen had~ceased to be
44 VII | extinct in the person of the old Duc de Rostein-Limbourg,~
45 VII | much changed," said the old man, with a smile.~ ~The
46 VII | drawing-room with her father, the old~man went up to her affectionately,
47 VII | in this fix!" cried the old sailor,~waking up. He looked
48 VII | account me a cipher," said the old admiral suddenly. "Don't
49 VIII| insensibly fell into her old habits and threw~herself
50 VIII| as he led her back to her old uncle. "I shall not be jealous,~
51 VIII| smoke, which the malicious old sailor intentionally blew
52 VIII| piquet to be a match for the old count; and this fantastic~
53 VIII| of Aboukir.~ ~Though the old sailor had often said that
54 VIII| and consideration for her old husband,~who, on retiring
55 VIII| never decide~whether the old Count regarded her as a
56 VIII| marriage, in one of the old drawing-rooms in the~Faubourg
57 VIII| character,~worthy of the old school, Emilie heard the
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