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 1 I  |         passed through on their way to chapel; he craved the
 2 I  |      obstacles we must~make our way into the fine residence
 3 II |          should marry in such a way as to satisfy the pride
 4 II |        years at Paris. From the way in which his family claimed~
 5 II |         be~more absurd than the way in which the impertinent
 6 II |         dress them in their own way with the premeditated~purpose
 7 IV |       the General, she made her way towards the column,~affecting
 8 IV | stranger politely moved to make way for the~newcomers, and went
 9 V  |     spurred his horse in such a way as to make his niece's~bolt,
10 V  |     Couldn't you get out of the way?"~ ~"I beg your pardon,
11 V  |     When they had gone a little way, and the Count and his companion
12 VII|      she considered of the best~way to discover so important
13 VII|    dared never speak. Carried a way by this intoxication, they~
14 VII|         a perfectly distracting way, "I~know where true riches
15 VII|          they slowly made their way back to~rejoin the company.
16 VII|          my house~deals in that way. But here," he whispered