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 1 I   |     appointed sous-prefet, ere long became a legal official
 2 I   |      of courtiers, had, before~long, proved to his august master
 3 II  |      will. Her neck was rather long,~allowing her to affect
 4 II  |    reality; secretly, in their long meditations, they~resolve
 5 III |    young woman who remained so long on the stage without~arriving
 6 III |       whether you will for any long time,~now, hear a voice
 7 III |      fortunate accident as you long for--and this~fastidiousness
 8 IV  | perfection of which~she had so long dreamed.~ ~Seated on one
 9 IV  |      man's eyes shaded by such long, curled lashes. Melancholy
10 V   |        she might have wandered long about the~village of Chatenay
11 V   |   weather, had gained a fairly long truce from the gout, met
12 V   |   noble birth."~ ~"You had not long to study him."~ ~"No, but
13 V   |        of~her coquettish arts. Long familiar with the secret
14 V   |     spun out this pleasure too long, Emilie grew angry, passed
15 V   |        being revolutionary, so long~as they leave the King at
16 VI  |     made his visit neither too long nor too short. He~left at
17 VII |     had postponed~speaking too long, they seemed to be playing
18 VII |  slowing pacing a few steps in long silence, Mademoiselle de~
19 VII |      is not a man of honor, so long as you love him, he is as
20 VIII|        young~persecutor.~ ~Not long after, the Ministry being
21 VIII|       to hold his course for a long time yet, and~cursed the