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 1 I  | brigadier-general will not make good the three hundred thousand livres~
 2 I  |                Though~the father and his three sons each had sinecures
 3 I  |          established careers open to his~three sons, and the pecuniary
 4 I  |                easily and rapidly.~ ~His three sons were rich in prospects,
 5 I  |                and in talent; but he~had three daughters, and was afraid
 6 I  |               which he made fun of~these three daughters so skilfully introduced,
 7 I  |                 jest in the Unity of the three Divine Persons.~ ~"If your
 8 II |                  General at Bourges. The three sisters-in-law and the two
 9 II |                  after~dismissing two or three suitors, she rushed into
10 III|                 efforts, seconded by his three sons and~his sons-in-law,
11 III|                 of the day hurled at the three hundred votes~of the centre,
12 III|                cleared his throat two or~three times, as if he were about
13 III|                 have been married nearly three years since. Your brothers~
14 IV |           amusement than those of two or three places of the same kind
15 VII|               that had~happened in these three months full of enchantment.
16 VII|                of them at once by two or three of those reflections natural
17 VII|               cried the admiral~gaily.~ ~Three or four days after this
18 VII|                most cutting remarks. The three women were tempted to~the
19 VII|               after buying the cape, the three ladies got into the~carriage