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 1 I   |           and polite~hint that the time had not yet come for settling
 2 I   |            may pass--which at that time was rife. It is well~known
 3 I   | representative system.~At the same time, notwithstanding the established
 4 II  |           a portion. Again, it was time that they should begin to
 5 II  |       himself with~giving her from time to time some gentle and
 6 II  |            giving her from time to time some gentle and kind advice;
 7 III |           quit them~in the nick of time. So during the first winter
 8 III |        which the ministers of that time~secured the vote of their
 9 III |      forces, he believed that this~time the procession of suitors
10 III |       daughter's eyes; that it was time she should make up her mind.
11 III |       important a matter.~For some time past the efforts of those
12 III |      whether you will for any long time,~now, hear a voice which,
13 IV  |           festivity, which at that time was important enough to
14 IV  |           the Sceaux balls at that time a spice of~more amusement
15 IV  |        pleasantry. But she had not time to give herself up to malicious~
16 V   |           an obstacle, there was a~time when Mademoiselle de Fontaine
17 V   |       years 1771 and soon after, a time of our history when~gallantry
18 V   |        than insulting. At the same~time the Count raised his hunting-crop
19 V   |            but it is not the first time I have seen him."~ ~"Nor
20 V   |                Nor is it the first time you have looked for him,"
21 V   |            amused himself for some time with her~embarrassment;
22 V   |         his box at the opera, this time amused~himself with her
23 V   |        smoking a~cigar? Why, in my time, no two young men could
24 VI  |           de Fontaine sat~for some time in silence. A sarcastic
25 VI  |   Longueville called for~the third time, Emilie believed it was
26 VI  |    principle~guests. For the first time in her life Mademoiselle
27 VI  |      interests, while, at the same time, she gave it so much charm~
28 VII |            and fields; wasting his time as~freely as a nobleman
29 VII |         most famous actress of the time might have envied her. She
30 VII |          now saw him for the first time.~ ~"Do you really mean it?"
31 VIII|       della case would not give me time to call on my poor Maximilien."~ ~"
32 VIII|    education, Emile for the second time killed her~budding happiness,
33 VIII|   hereditary~Chamber.~ ~About this time Emilie, now of age, made,
34 VIII|         hold his course for a long time yet, and~cursed the follies