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 1 I   |     smile parted his lips~each time he looked at the shop, where,
 2 I   |       of the passing~observer. Time, while impairing this artless
 3 II  |        thoroughly vexed by the time when the dormer-window of
 4 II  |   needful in business. At that time these old families~were
 5 III |        pieces of cloth by this time."~ ~"Then it was daylight
 6 V   |    would take the girls at the time of~the Carnival.~ ~And once
 7 VII |      each other for the~fourth time only since their meeting
 8 VII |        examined to see at what time the piece had been bought.
 9 VIII|        he had needed once on a time,~some encouragement to complete
10 X   |     rights, and, for the first time,~placed Augustine next herself,
11 X   |       a word or~two. The first time she went down to the lower
12 X   |      went down again; but this time she stayed~longer; she learned
13 X   | Guillaume,~when, for the third time in their lives, they had
14 XIII|        an infant for the first time,~he worked, no doubt, with
15 XIV |    Augustine, who had for some time heard her~husband speak
16 XIV |     could pay for. At the same time, she loved too truly to
17 XV  |    having seen her sister from time to time. Madame Lebas had~
18 XV  |        her sister from time to time. Madame Lebas had~a cashmere
19 XV  |     and care for his wife,~the time that his happiness had taken
20 XVI |       are~immoral. And at what time of night do you say he comes
21 XIX |        her. She tried to cheat~time by various devices. The