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 1 II |      more after a long voyage. Having convinced himself that nothing~
 2 III|     eldest of the apprentices, having seen that the young~man
 3 III|    away from the house without~having given, long before, a plausible
 4 IV |      calculations~about trade, having studied nothing but grammar,
 5 IV |   their mother often talked of having them taught to cook,~so
 6 IV |      three~were tired out with having wiped, rubbed, unpacked,
 7 X  |       who flattered herself on having brought up her~daughters
 8 XI |   punished sooner or later for having climbed too high;~that love
 9 XII|     business. An old fan-maker~having remarked that such a prodigal
10 XV | Francais, where she~remembered having seen her sister from time
11 XV |      set to work to~create it. Having by degrees learned to esteem