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 1 I   |            To Henri de Balzac, his brother Honore.~The Comte de Fontaine,
 2 II  |      traded~in salt; and the third brother, faithful to his plebeian
 3 IV  |          rose, and followed~by her brother the General, she made her
 4 IV  | impertinence,~began talking to her brother in a louder voice than good
 5 IV  |          reason, less to amuse her brother than to~attract the attention
 6 V   |         views from the garden. Her brother lent~himself with malicious
 7 V   |           of the garden," said her brother.~"We may go back to the
 8 VI  |         out of the~sister than the brother, in the form of confidences.
 9 VI  |          Clara Longueville and her brother, whom the~servants persisted
10 VI  |          more mother-~wit than her brother, for she did not even look
11 VIII|           scornful air.~ ~"Only my brother," he replied.~ ~Emilie could
12 VIII|     secretary went on, "to find my brother~here. On arriving from Vienna
13 VIII|               Then, monsieur, your brother is not, like you, in diplomatic~
14 VIII|      saving up a little capital my~brother joined a banking firm, and
15 VIII|       think of him?"~ ~"Well, your brother's face does not look to
16 VIII|          the silent brow?"~ ~"Your brother is in love, then?" she asked,
17 VIII|         not you who pointed out my brother? When he is the theme I
18 VIII|          she found that~he was the brother of her scorned lover.~ ~"
19 VIII|            being grieved, see your brother selling muslin~and calico?"
20 VIII|       glanced inquiringly from his brother to his partner, guessed~
21 VIII|         handsomest person~here; my brother keeps stealing glances at
22 VIII|            the Embassy took up his brother's quarrel, and contrived
23 VIII|        death, and then that of his brother,~killed by the severe climate