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 1 II |   rattled past towards the great market-place at a gallop,
 2 II |   in the distance like the~great voice of the sea. This strange
 3 II |  luminous grace which~gave great attractiveness to a countenance
 4 IV |   had endowed her with two great qualities which made up
 5 IV | were economical, and had a~great respect for the qualities
 6 IV |    joy to them.~ ~When the great drawing-room on the second
 7 V  |            V~When, on very great occasions, "the portress
 8 V  |  happier than going to the great balls,~to two or three of
 9 VI |   these to the~Salon," the great painter went on. "You see,
10 XI |     Madame Roguin made the great mistake of supposing that
11 XV |  business.~Not finding any great love in her husband, Virginie
12 XV | law of /maximum/, of their great investments in cloth, of
13 XIX|        My dear child," the great lady went on in a serious
14 XX | know that the loss is very great!" cried the old mistress