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1 I | regiments. He~discovered, a little late, that he had made war
2 I | freely to the King of his own little affairs; the~nobles could
3 I | invited to recast. This little success stamped Monsieur
4 I | became a deputy,~spoke little, listened much, and changed
5 II | was not preceded by the little word to which the throne
6 II | they united in forming a little court round the~overbearing
7 II | cause of revolts in her little realm. Scenes, which~the
8 II | must correspond. After some~little experience of life, and
9 III | everything.--Now, air the room a little by~opening the window."~ ~
10 III | slippers, pulled out his little~queue of hair which had
11 IV | Do not tease my poor little Emilie; don't you see she
12 IV | institution. The environs of the little town of Sceaux enjoy~a reputation
13 IV | sheet of paper, with so little heed that we do not at~first
14 IV | his head, and bent it a little to the right~like Alexander,
15 IV | imperturbable stranger. None of her~little arts succeeded. Mademoiselle
16 V | V~Clara made a little pouting face, bent her head,
17 V | courtyard of an elegant little~villa, the young man he
18 V | When they had gone a little way, and the Count and his
19 VI | expect you."~ ~"What an odd little old man!" said Longueville
20 VI | man's eye; but she had the~little disappointment of finding
21 VI | party who was not~in this little domestic secret. When Monsieur
22 VI | talk.~ ~Notwithstanding the little clouds piled up by suspicion
23 VI | enough freedom to enjoy the little childish~delights which
24 VI | the gracious petting and little attentions which women~generally
25 VI | strengthening it~by a thousand little incidents which any one
26 VIII| undertone. "After saving up a little capital my~brother joined
27 VIII| I shall always shiver a little at calling you my sister----"~ ~
28 VIII| money. I keep it for my little seminaries."~PARIS, December
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