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  1 I   |             gold.~ ~"My wife wouldn't give her for that fat lazybones
  2 I   |       quarter-past eight, and I don't see any travellers," replied~
  3 I   |        which he bears the name. Don't you know Monsieur Moreau?"~ ~"
  4 I   |            day to~settle?"~ ~"I don't know," replied the valet, "
  5 I   |           others work, but he doesn't cheapen what they do; and
  6 I   |            a real great lady~couldn't do better than that. And
  7 I   |               that's all right, isn't it?"~ ~"They say Monsieur
  8 I   |            say Monsieur Moreau wasn't worth three thousand francs
  9 I   |             me tell you, if you don't know it, that road was only
 10 I   |              Twenty good Gods!~hadn't I better find some way of
 11 II  |           collectorship. If you don't settle the thing at once
 12 II  |       through your fingers. You don't know, Monsieur le comte,
 13 II  |        Grand-Livre."~ ~"But why don't you ask for the post of
 14 III |           parted behind~him.~ ~"Don't rub your gloves that way,
 15 III |        being placed."~ ~"Oscar, don't stay more than two weeks,
 16 III |      returning to her son. "You can't~please Madame Moreau, whatever
 17 III |            once more, I repeat, don't take anything at the inns;
 18 III |             poor hurt woman. "I~don't know what to make of you,"
 19 III |          know, and all that you don't know; and you do it to show
 20 III |           tears in her eyes.~ ~"Don't forget to give five francs
 21 III |          You have linen~enough; don't send any to the wash. And
 22 III |          pursued Mistigris. "Couldn't we~get a mouthful somewhere?
 23 III |          Pierrotin.~ ~"Yes, but don't be long," answered the latter.~ ~"
 24 III |   punctuality. The deuce! one doesn't get into that thing~for
 25 III |     devilishly pressing or I~wouldn't trust my bones to it. And
 26 III |          you call Rougeot,~he doesn't look likely to make up for
 27 III |             at number 50. He couldn't get a place in the Beaumont~
 28 III |           me," he said.~ ~"They can't take away our places," replied
 29 III |       carriage~better."~ ~"We sha'n't be off for an hour if you
 30 III |          Come, find that out! Haven't you a way-book, a~register,
 31 III |         uncomfortable."~ ~"Why didn't you keep better count of
 32 III |             name of Lecomte.~ ~"Don't disturb any one," he said
 33 III |             you owe to age; you don't know how shockingly old
 34 III |             the water.~ ~"You mustn't be a rabbit, august old
 35 III |       Suppose you were late, wouldn't you be glad that the coach
 36 III |                The old fellow doesn't know much," whispered Georges
 37 III |         cried Pierrotin, "I shouldn't be sorry for two more~passengers."~ ~"
 38 III |             passengers."~ ~"I haven't paid; I'll get out," said
 39 III |            cried Georges.~ ~"It isn't my fault," said Pierrotin, "
 40 III |            the vehicle, "if you~don't mean to go faster than this,
 41 III |          business on hand which~can't be delayed."~ ~"Oh! he'll
 42 III |           Besides, the distance~isn't great."~ ~"I am never more
 43 III |             count. "But you shouldn't have preferences, Pierrotin,
 44 III |      preferences, Pierrotin, it~isn't right."~ ~"Coucous and the
 45 IV  |      Beranger? No, these idiots don't know who they are.~Carbonaro?
 46 IV  |             of my father? It wouldn't be funny. Better be a disguised~
 47 IV  |         talk philosophy; oh, couldn't I~perplex 'em! But no, that
 48 IV  |     Mistigris,~maliciously. "He isn't much tanned by the sun."~ ~"
 49 IV  |               said Mistigris. "Didn't you hear him say it was~
 50 IV  |         Monsieur de~Serizy. "It isn't catching; it only comes
 51 IV  |               cried Oscar. "Why don't you wear your~cross?"~ ~"
 52 IV  |          saying?--oh! I know. I don't deny that I adore~the Emperor--"~ ~"
 53 IV  |             What a man he was, wasn't he?" cried Georges.~ ~"A
 54 IV  |     disgusted with France; I couldn't stand it. In fact, I~should
 55 IV  |         fellow he was! But I wouldn't give up the religion of
 56 IV  |     surgical operation which I hadn't any fancy for. Besides,~
 57 IV  |             if country it is. I can't live now without smoking
 58 IV  |           end of~Egypt, and you won't see one."~ ~"But I suppose
 59 IV  |           de Tebelen. You know, don't you,~that the British sell
 60 IV  |      returned to Greece; you wouldn't~believe with what joy old
 61 IV  |              How is it that you don't know," replied Georges, "
 62 IV  |      Padishah! You know,~or you don't know, that the true title
 63 IV  |            or Grand Turk. You needn't think that a harem~is much
 64 IV  |           women of the harem couldn't speak a word of French,
 65 IV  |           coffee and cream."~ ~"Don't you eat anything between
 66 IV  |          great pity your horses~can't take one, too; we might
 67 IV  |             faith! Well, if it~hadn't been for me, Ali Tebelen
 68 IV  |            fellows down there~haven't any Grand Livre nor any
 69 IV  |          Smyrna. Indeed, if it hadn't been for Monsieur de~Riviere,
 70 IV  |           you a marshal; if you~don't fulfil your functions to
 71 IV  |         ground."~ ~The count couldn't help smiling; and that smile
 72 IV  |          think very queer. They~don't cultivate at all; that's
 73 IV  |            of sweet things that~don't need cultivation. It is
 74 IV  |            of despotism. They haven't any rights. Don't~you know
 75 IV  |             haven't any rights. Don't~you know the fine definition
 76 IV  |        gather the fruits.' They don't tax,~they take everything."~ ~"
 77 IV  |           case is different. It isn't on~account of fashion; but
 78 IV  |       account of fashion; but I don't want to be recognized. Have
 79 IV  |             a~chateau where I mustn't rouse the slightest suspicion."~ ~"
 80 IV  |          demanded Mistigris.~ ~"Don't you know, my little friend,
 81 IV  |             masterpiece, but he can't sign it, you know, for fear
 82 IV  |        cried Mistigris; "if it hadn't been for me you'd have~been
 83 IV  |           into the scrape. Oh! wasn't he raging, that buffoon
 84 IV  |               said Schinner. "I don't want my affair with Lord
 85 IV  |            hundred francs more, won't take fifteen~hundred down,
 86 IV  |             and money too, if I can't find~before to-morrow night
 87 IV  |             Hue, Bichette!~They won't play that trick on the great
 88 IV  |             business, as they haven't been hanged--"~ ~"Uscoques,"
 89 IV  |          reproduces one of them won't that~be enough?"~ ~"If you
 90 IV  |             added Georges.~ ~"'Tisn't polite to interrupt," said
 91 IV  |             a great deal if we didn't~scatter little condiments
 92 IV  |         hands, oh!--"~ ~"They weren't made of butter like those
 93 IV  |           want of an eye left I don't know where.~'Never,' said
 94 IV  |           an old portress, who didn't leave us any~more than our
 95 IV  |            our shadow; and I couldn't persuade Madame Pirate to
 96 IV  |           and I Venetian, we couldn't understand each other, and
 97 IV  |             the police. Ah! you don't know--and I hope you~never
 98 IV  |             apiece, which they didn't pay me. However, that was
 99 IV  |          was my~halcyon time. I don't regret it."~ ~"You can imagine
100 IV  |             naively.~ ~"Why shouldn't it happen to him, inasmuch
101 IV  |          Oscar.~ ~"Of course he can't tell you that they cut his
102 V   |  ill-disguised grimaces.~ ~"You don't know how to smoke," said
103 V   |            satisfaction, "You haven't any contagious diseases,
104 V   |      Margueron's son, and you haven't any~place to give,--remember
105 V   |        cried the inn-keeper.~ ~"Don't you think that's good play?"
106 V   |             per cent. The count can't complain of that. In order
107 V   |              so they tell me, doesn't like Presles. And then~he
108 V   |            replied Leger, "they won't keep~their eyes in their
109 V   |    happiness, on the shoulder,~"don't go in there to breakfast;
110 V   |        comte, I understand you; don't be afraid! it relates to~
111 V   |           said the inn-keeper. "Can't you~stay and breakfast?
112 V   |             of champagne."~ ~"I can't. I've got a fish I must
113 V   |         seen the East and Spain can't really admire it."~ ~"I'
114 V   |             in diplomacy if you don't know your proverbs~better
115 V   |           celebrated professor, isn't he?--~Monsieur Andrieux
116 V   |           with a knowing look,~"don't go to him, but go to his
117 V   |             about that; but she can't endure him."~ ~"Why not?"
118 V   |           they say he is, why doesn't he~get his Majesty to touch
119 V   |         Oscar.~ ~"Then his wife can't be blamed if she finds better--"
120 V   |                 Hang it! people don't tell such things about their
121 V   | sententiously, "learn this: you can't~say harm of people you don'
122 V   |          say harm of people you don't know. Now the little one
123 V   |            said~Mistigris.~ ~"I don't know the guerrilla chieftain,
124 V   |          Georges; "and though I~don't wear my decorations," he
125 V   |           left him.~ ~"Faith, I don't know," replied Pierrotin; "
126 V   |          have driven him. I shouldn't be surprised if he was that
127 V   |           road near~there; he doesn't want to go on to Isle-Adam."~ ~"
128 V   |           Comte de Serizy, I wouldn't be in your skin for a~good
129 V   |           Pierrotin, "if that doesn't beat all! Ah ca,~monsieurs,
130 V   |             the chateau.~ ~"You don't say so? Then you are coming
131 VI  |             Well, my Oscar, you don't look pleased at getting
132 VI  |          shoot, and hunt."~ ~"I don't know any of those things,"
133 VI  |            as a compliment.~ ~"Didn't he propose to 'croquer'
134 VI  |         replied Georges.~ ~"But isn't your name Georges?"~ ~"What'
135 VI  |      Pierrotin's coucou; if it hadn't been for the politeness
136 VI  |             the mountain."~ ~"I don't know what to make of it!"~ ~"
137 VI  |            I did blague him, I didn't say~anything insulting."~ ~"
138 VI  |       exclaimed the steward, "I don't understand one word of~all
139 VI  |               Your Excellency doesn't know to what you expose
140 VI  |     portfolio.~ ~"That will do; don't disarrange those papers,"
141 VI  |           may be, but my master isn't," said Georges, "and he
142 VI  |           said Georges. "If it hadn't been for him the count~would
143 VII |             think so?"~ ~"It wouldn't be the first time she has
144 VII |             cried Clapart. "You don't know your own child; he
145 VII |          incapable of--"~ ~"Why don't you go to meet Poiret?"
146 VII |            place down there,~it won't be a week before he does
147 VII |            the stable-man.~ ~"I don't know, but Monsieur Moreau
148 VII |        alone, Monsieur~Clapart. Don't drive him out of his senses;
149 VII |           say to his sons:--~ ~"Don't lose your property; remember,
150 VII |           his life jovially.~ ~"Don't you see, my friend," said
151 VII |              Well,~Florentine doesn't cost me what a wife would;
152 VII |            she bore~me; and she won't give me children to lessen
153 VII |            philosophy, well, IT~ISN'T PERU, you know! You will
154 VII |         look~at the garden, but don't touch the flowers."~ ~"Why,
155 VII |            little old man, "and don't weep; it~is most painful
156 VII |         then thank your uncle; didn't you hear him say he would~
157 VII |       lawyer in Paris."~ ~"He doesn't see the grandeur of his
158 VII |           If, moreover, you shouldn't like the~profession, you
159 VII |           or a notary. But he mustn't leave the track; he must
160 VII |            Monsieur Moreau, and don't stand there~like a stone
161 VIII|             Monsieur Moreau, we won't kill him; but he'll have
162 VIII|        Boots cost too much. You can't have boots till you are
163 VIII|         Frederic had gone, "he hasn't~the cut of a novice, that
164 IX  |           not ready. Above all, don't let yourself be fooled;~
165 IX  |            Godeschal, "but he mustn't~commit any more blunders
166 IX  |              Monsieur Desroches won't~stand any one not succeeding
167 IX  |           evening. As for me, I can't go to the~Marquise de las
168 IX  |          the Desroches office mustn't draw back; but be careful.
169 IX  |            beyond that~sum; and don't let yourself get tipsy,
170 IX  |          man of weight, and shouldn't~gamble on notes, or go beyond
171 IX  |           to the bar. Therefore don't drink~too much, don't play
172 IX  |           don't drink~too much, don't play too long, and maintain
173 IX  |       versus Vandernesse, and I don't~want to leave that sum of
174 IX  |          lose a sum like that! Hadn't you~better give it to Monsieur
175 IX  |           badly. His wife! I~wouldn't have her at any price; neither
176 IX  |             a small mind, and I don't care a fig for him now."~ ~
177 IX  |            play together~still, won't we?"~ ~Fanny Beaupre rose
178 IX  |          Bankers always win; we won't let them fool us, will we?"
179 IX  |           what you've lost; but don't risk~more than five hundred,
180 IX  |           Mariette. "My brother won't make~light of it, nor his
181 X   |            cried Florentine, "haven't you a key that lets you
182 X   |            have here?"~ ~"You needn't complain, for Fanny Beaupre
183 X   |         told me about him. Why didn't Mariette carry you~off?"
184 X   |         here?" asked Cardot.~ ~"Don't you see that the reason
185 X   |             you old monkey, shouldn't I have hid him~better if
186 X   |           with a~marquise--"~ ~"Don't trouble yourself! Sooner
187 X   |             For two years you haven't had the slightest cause
188 X   |        bursting~into tears.~ ~"Didn't I tell you so, hey?" said
189 X   |         examination to pass, it won't~be much ill-luck for him
190 X   |        ill-luck for him if he doesn't become a lawyer till he
191 X   |           to me as~though he couldn't live three months, and then
192 XI  |            curtly.~ ~"What! you don't recognize Colonel Georges,
193 XI  |             very bad taste."~ ~"Don't speak so loud," said Monsieur
194 XI  |         Georges. "Faith! if it hadn't been for your~voice I should
195 XI  |             Pierrotin.~ ~"Come, don't be vexed with an old acquaintance,"
196 XI  |            patronizing manner. "Don't you~recognize Madame Clapart?"~ ~
197 XI  |        burns black in Africa, doesn't it?"~ ~The species of pity