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 1 I   |      memory of~the League and the day of the Barricades (in 1588),
 2 I   |           the Sovereign, that one day, as~he came in, the shrewd
 3 I   |           his poetry.~ ~From that day his intercourse with Monsieur
 4 II  |       wealth. Would they~not some day enjoy sixty--eighty--a hundred
 5 II  |          not to be met with every day for girls~without a portion.
 6 II  | criticised the~celebrities of the day, delighted in encouraging
 7 II  |      extinguished. Then, one fine day, in the course of events,
 8 III |       malicious journalism of the day hurled at the three hundred
 9 III |       marriage portion. From this day forth I shall think only
10 III |           task is done. From this day~forth you are the arbiter
11 IV  |    happened, the family were that day keeping the anniversary
12 IV  |        for a month to shine for a day; and she perceived several~
13 V   |          young girl!--No!"~ ~Next day Mademoiselle de Fontaine
14 V   |         determinedly insulted the day before,~he went up to him
15 VI  |        trust him too far."~ ~Next day, at about four o'clock,
16 VI  |      express their~secrets.~ ~The day of the dance came. Clara
17 VII |          a smile.~ ~The following day was the last that the Fontaine
18 VII |         happiness. In short, this day~had been to Emilie like
19 VII |         days after this memorable day, on one of those fine~mornings
20 VIII|          and his merits; only the day before his~youthful and