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 1 II  |         with~hers. Wherever she went she seemed to be accepting
 2 III | handiwork, jerked his head, and went.~ ~The anxious sinecure-holder
 3 IV  |         being her own~mistress, went off singing the air of Cara
 4 IV  |         of the young man as she went~towards him. The stranger
 5 IV  |      way for the~newcomers, and went to lean against another
 6 IV  |        Mademoiselle de Fontaine went nearer, to be able to~examine
 7 IV  |        figure. But the~stranger went up to the pretty dancer,
 8 V   |        allowed her to hope. She went several times to the "Bal
 9 V   |       prudent."~ ~The young man went up the bankside as he heard
10 V   |       tenderest~names; she even went so far as to kiss him to
11 V   |     insulted the day before,~he went up to him with the pressing
12 VII |       he had~promised to be. He went to Paris to seek information,
13 VII |       explanation from~him. She went out after dinner, and walked
14 VII |   thinking of your secrets?" he went on, laughing.~ ~"No, I was
15 VII |       Mademoiselle," Maximilien went on, "let us go no further
16 VII |         her father, the old~man went up to her affectionately,
17 VII |    uncle," Monsieur de Fontaine went on, "how could you hide
18 VII |      wished to set the fashion,~went out with two of her sisters-in-law,
19 VII |      might have envied her. She went~straight up to the desk.
20 VIII|         voluble young secretary went on, "to find my brother~
21 VIII|        five in the morning, and went off to settle~his business