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1 I | on the front,~outlined by little parallel cracks in the plaster?
2 I | were drawn up, revealing little dingy~muslin curtains behind
3 II | gleamed here and~there through little openings left by her movements
4 II | a cloud.~ ~During these little incidents the heavy inside
5 II | like a~furrowed field. His little green eyes, that might have
6 III | gazer~seemed to covet this little nook, and to be taking the
7 III | their mother, who closed the little family procession~with her
8 III | received as a gratuity some little gift, to which Madame~Guillaume'
9 IV | is necessary to inquire a little further into~the springs
10 IV | children." Augustine was little, or, to describe her more
11 IV | grammar, book-keeping, a~little Bible-history, and the history
12 VII | appearance of his artless little friend, who certainly~did
13 VIII | he made his way to the little office adjoining the shop
14 VIII | the~hot atmosphere of the little room, full of the odor peculiar
15 VIII | his~own, was fitted into a little niche in the wall. He contemplated
16 IX | it."~ ~And he blinked his little green eyes as he looked
17 IX | and allowed~herself some little pleasantries of time-honored
18 X | instance, might enjoy herself a little~more than Madame your mother
19 X | Sommervieux,~with a mischievous little emphasis on the aristocratic /
20 XI | artists are generally little better than~beggars. They
21 XI | with in romances. Be easy, little~one, you shall be happy,
22 XI | high;~that love could so little endure under the worries
23 XIV | her was a blank, the poor little thing could no~longer understand
24 XV | visit brought them some little change, and~that to them
25 XVI | laid her spectacles~on a little work-table, shook her skirts,
26 XVII | her parents with all the little wordless and consoling~kindnesses
27 XVIII| a child you are, my dear little beauty!" said the Duchess,~
28 XX | She is in love with that little cavalry colonel, because
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