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 1 III  |  Guillaume was~standing. He took two steps out into the street,
 2 III  |          the hearts of the other two~lads, who had been somewhat
 3 III  |        have overhauled more than two pieces of cloth by this
 4 III  |         not help smiling. Though two of these young~fellows,
 5 III  |        Sunday, each in his turn, two of them accompanied~the
 6 III  |       accustomed by her to carry two large prayer-books,~bound
 7 IV   |       household.~ ~Guillaume had two daughters. The elder, Mademoiselle
 8 IV   |   austerity had endowed her with two great qualities which made
 9 IV   |       their~mother's will.~ ~The two sisters, always plainly
10 IV   |        perfect characters of her two daughters. It is easy to
11 IV   | father-in-~law, Monsieur Cardot, two or three old bankers, and
12 V    |     going to the great balls,~to two or three of which Guillaume
13 V    |      about?" It is possible that two~romances discovered by Augustine
14 V    |          more natural than these two passions at cross-purposes,
15 VI   |      long and eager study of the two~masterpieces, Girodet threw
16 VI   |         went on. "You see, these two works will not~be appreciated.
17 VI   |      this charitable advice, the two pictures were~exhibited.
18 VI   |    himself had hung over~it. The two pictures were surrounded
19 VI   |       release the young girl for two hours from her dull~labors.
20 VI   |      moments, at the Salon, when two women are not always~free
21 VII  |          painter had removed the two~pictures; and then Madame
22 VII  |         a counting-house~between two such women as Mademoiselle
23 VII  |        What is left of Q. X.?"--~Two ells."--"At what price?"--"
24 VII  |         a sou; that~a hundred or two hundred thousand francs
25 VIII |          the~Varietes, while the two younger apprentices each
26 VIII |       the cash-box. For the last two years I have told you almost
27 IX   |         are ten years between~my two children. Mademoiselle Chevrel
28 X    |         held, to catch a word or~two. The first time she went
29 XII  |      Saint-~Leu was the scene of two very different weddings.
30 XII  |          the more elegant of the two brides. He heard~some of
31 XIII |    nature, subjugated for nearly~two years and a half by the
32 XIII |         in Theodore during~these two years; they had only found
33 XV   |          Saint-Denis quarter. At two o'clock old Guillaume went
34 XV   |       never refused point-blank. Two~good Normandy horses were
35 XV   |       spectacle offered by these two beings, cast away, as it
36 XVII |         against her husband, the two old people were speechless
37 XVII |         got into her carriage at two in the afternoon to try
38 XVIII|   devoted to my husband, madame. Two~years of tears have not