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1 I | the landing there were but two rooms--ours and a~smaller
2 I | chimney shelf there were but two brass candlesticks,~with
3 I | candles in them, and our two pipes with some~tobacco
4 II | neighborhood--places for four--two of~them in petticoats--show
5 II | see any room for us in the two professions our parents~
6 II | The crowd is choking these two paths which are~supposed
7 II | fortune, but which are merely two arenas; men kill~each other
8 II | General could remain for two~days on horseback and in
9 III | median furrow, dividing two powerful bosses. His high,~
10 III | countenance seemed illuminated by~two lamps--two eyes, black indeed,
11 III | illuminated by~two lamps--two eyes, black indeed, but
12 IV | work in earnest. We owed two~months' rent, and were sure
13 V | stood open; in it there were two shirts, a white necktie
14 V | him, since there~were but two chairs in his. Juste, as
15 VI | twenty, the possessor of two hundred francs. He had studied
16 VI | constitutions than between the two lands.~ ~Thus Marcas' place
17 VI | the battledores with which two cunning players~toss the
18 VI | be killed~by him. These two men, apparently so united,
19 VII | nor~with the Legitimists, two parties whose triumph would
20 VII | was destined~to live but two years, but which secured
21 VII | facility~of doing mischief; two strong games played out,
22 VIII| was a dialogue in which two well-informed~young men,
23 VIII| crupper of every event. Of the two, Carrel was the better man.~
24 VIII| caught and crushed~between two cars full of intrigues on
25 VIII| does not appreciate~the two powers to which it owes
26 IX | notes for our guidance--two pages for Juste and~three
27 XI | dressed.~ ~Juste lent Marcas two hundred francs in gold,
28 XI | in gold, the product of two~watches bought on credit,
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