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 1 II |   must at last pertain, in a quite constitutional~order, to
 2 II |     Baronne, thought~herself quite as noble as a Kergarouet,
 3 II |     But such aberrations are quite inexplicable; nothing is
 4 II |   course of events, they are~quite astonished to find themselves
 5 III|    shake the rug, and~lay it quite straight. Dust everything.--
 6 III|      a fine figure. And~I am quite of your mind in thinking
 7 IV |    have not titles, I do not quite see in~what class you are
 8 IV |    enchanting.~Perhaps it is quite ordinary, and owes its fame
 9 IV | Mademoiselle de~Fontaine was quite surprised to find in the
10 IV |      the middle class danced quite as well as~ladies--nay,
11 VI |      noble birth."~ ~"Oh, be quite easy. That sort of discussion
12 VII|    Emilie. "As to that, I am quite easy.~My uncle, who introduced