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 1 I   |      that the time had not yet come for settling accounts with
 2 I   |       over the change~that had come over the Court. "Formerly,"
 3 I   | relations doted on~her. Having come to years of discretion just
 4 II  |        says, people of quality come into the world~knowing everything.
 5 II  |      Certain then~of favors to come, the Comte de Fontaine made
 6 II  |       serious reflections that come with~years, by dint of seeing
 7 III | thousand francs to a relation. Come, my child, do~not pout,
 8 IV  |        album. Sunday could not~come soon enough to satisfy her
 9 IV  |       the eye~as though it had come there at the very instant
10 V   |        the air and style which come of the~habit of frequenting
11 V   |    other plans, I beg you will come to dinner~to-day at the
12 VI  | Remember, you have promised to~come, and I shall expect you."~ ~"
13 VI  |           The early autumn had come to the handsome pair, in
14 VIII|  mademoiselle; I have but just~come home from Germany. For a
15 VIII|       and saw her former lover come in, in all the~freshness