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 1 IV  |        my peace of mind."~ ~An uncle of Emilie's, a vice-admiral,
 2 IV  | prospects~of marriage. Her old uncle was the only person who,
 3 V   |   gradually accustomed her old uncle and her brothers to~escorting
 4 V   |    Emilie, out riding with her uncle, who, during the fine~weather,
 5 V   |     horse so suddenly that her uncle had the greatest difficulty
 6 V   |      his arm."~ ~"But, my dear uncle, it was your horse, not
 7 V   |      be so impertinent to your uncle?"~ ~"Ought we not to go
 8 V   |        is hurt? He is~limping, uncle, only look!"~ ~"No, he is
 9 V   |      him soundly."~ ~"Oh, yes, uncle; I know you there!"~ ~"Stop,"
10 V   |    anything so common, my dear uncle? He seems to~me to have
11 V   |     nowadays, my dear."~ ~"No, uncle, not every one has the air
12 V   |   laugh.~ ~Emilie colored. Her uncle amused himself for some
13 V   |        drawing-room."~ ~"When, uncle?"~ ~"To-morrow."~ ~"But,
14 V   |    To-morrow."~ ~"But, my dear uncle, I am not committed to anything?"~ ~"
15 V   |       fancy?"~ ~"You ARE kind, uncle!"~ ~As soon as the Count
16 V   |   before Emilie was awake, her uncle had hastened to~Chevreuse.
17 VI  |        sarcastic remark of her uncle's suddenly~roused her from
18 VI  |         However boldly the old uncle cast the boarding-~hooks
19 VI  |      confidences. Aided by her~uncle, who was as skilful in such
20 VI  |      love match,"~said the old uncle, who kept an eye on the
21 VII |      that, I am quite easy.~My uncle, who introduced him to us,
22 VII |   answer for him. Say, my dear~uncle, has he been a filibuster,
23 VII |  favorite expression.~ ~"Well, uncle," Monsieur de Fontaine went
24 VIII|        led her back to her old uncle. "I shall not be jealous,~
25 VIII|  saying spiteful things to her uncle, she~lavished on him the
26 VIII|     notion as insulting to the uncle as to the niece. Their~conduct