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 1 II  |        more than once, when his two elder girls were married,~
 2 II  |        and fortune awaiting her two eldest~girls, she yielded
 3 II  |    three sisters-in-law and the two brothers-in-~law found the
 4 II  |      than ever after~dismissing two or three suitors, she rushed
 5 II  |   marriage such as those of her two sisters, and nevertheless~
 6 III |       snuff, cleared his throat two or~three times, as if he
 7 III |          Your brothers~and your two sisters are richly and happily
 8 III |      dark, it is true.--~If the two gentlemen could agree to
 9 III |    certainly exist for at least two centuries.~ ~"Pending such
10 IV  |         amusement than those of two or three places of the same
11 IV  |        eye-glass on persons not two yards away, and making her~
12 V   |        know what that means. We~two will keep our secret, and
13 V   |      cigar? Why, in my time, no two young men could be intimate
14 VI  |         Then came some anxiety. Two of Monsieur Longueville'
15 VI  |          who kept an eye on the two young people as a~naturalist
16 VII |     disposed~of them at once by two or three of those reflections
17 VII |       dear Emilie, in~less than two months perhaps, I may be
18 VII |      the fashion,~went out with two of her sisters-in-law, on
19 VII |         escaped the ears of her two sisters-in-~law. When, after
20 VIII|         to themselves. At about two in the morning, refreshments
21 VIII|        who made her his idol.~ ~Two years after her marriage,
22 Add |     Daughter of Eve~ Letters of Two Brides~ ~Fontaine, Comte
23 Add | Provincial at Paris~ Letters of Two Brides~ Modest Mignon~ The