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 1 III|       whatever she may do.~ ~"My dear child," said Monsieur de
 2 III|          most truly love you, my~dear child, have been concentrated
 3 III|          never heard you say, my dear father, that the Government
 4 III|       You are two-and-twenty, my dear child, and~you ought to
 5 III|    happily provided for. But, my~dear, the expenses occasioned
 6 III|          toss of her head.~ ~"My dear, do not so depreciate those
 7 III|          a peer of France.~ ~"My dear girl, you are mad!" said
 8 III|       devoid of show. So now, my dear, my consent is~given beforehand,
 9 III|      your graceful~attention, my dear father. You have had your
10 III|       bolt. Luck be with you, my~dear!"~
11 IV |         instance."~ ~"I know, my dear," retorted Emilie, "that
12 IV |      drowned in the noise.~ ~"My dear children," said Madame de
13 V  |         young counter-jumper, my dear,"~said the Count, advancing
14 V  |      broken his arm."~ ~"But, my dear uncle, it was your horse,
15 V  |        is anything so common, my dear uncle? He seems to~me to
16 V  |         has manners nowadays, my dear."~ ~"No, uncle, not every
17 V  |       will be your confidant. My dear child, I see that his young~
18 V  |           To-morrow."~ ~"But, my dear uncle, I am not committed
19 V  |          Make yourself happy, my dear niece," he said to Emilie, "
20 V  |        the old~court.~ ~"Why, my dear sir, who could have guessed
21 V  |       paces away.~ ~"You see, my dear fellow, that I am not afraid
22 VI |     nothing of heraldry; why, my~dear young friend, you are not
23 VI | Longueville's sister.~ ~"But, my dear, he may be a doctor and
24 VI |         wish to love you?"~ ~"My dear Clara, I feared I might
25 VII|      with irony.~ ~"At least, my dear Emilie, if you love him,
26 VII|        not own it to him."~ ~"My dear father, I certainly do love
27 VII|         needful to ascertain, my dear, whether the man of your
28 VII|    gravity. "But this winter, my dear Emilie, in~less than two
29 VII|          and fortune.~ ~"Yes, my dear father," she replied, "and
30 VII|          in sincere alarm.~ ~"My dear child, the young man is
31 VII|        as you love him, he is as dear to me as~a son."~ ~"Not
32 VII|          answer for him. Say, my dear~uncle, has he been a filibuster,