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1 I | persons in a vehicle drawn by two horses. To-day the coucous--
2 I | a little town flanked by~two large villages, Nogent and
3 I | 1822, and was reached by two coaches only, working more
4 I | he is the only one of the two who~appears in this veracious
5 I | suffice you to know that~the two coach proprietors lived
6 I | public conveyances.~But the two conductors of these vehicles,
7 I | enabled Pierrotin to~pocket two fares for one place, if
8 I | establishment consisted of two vehicles. One,~which served
9 I | to put six travellers on~two seats, of metallic hardness
10 I | see eight persons on the two seats jammed together~like
11 I | valley. It was divided into two lobes, so to~speak: one,
12 I | contained six passengers on two~seats; the other, a sort
13 I | roll~unless they carried two certificates,--one showing
14 I | the~second story, in which two or three coaches had room
15 I | a preliminary payment of~two thousand francs. To satisfy
16 I | danger of his losing his two thousand francs~already
17 I | hundred francs, instead of the two~thousand five hundred still
18 I | conveyance."~ ~"I'll wait two, three quarters, and throw
19 I | conducted the valet. "Waiter, two~absinthes!" he said, as
20 I | true he has already spent two hundred~thousand francs
21 II | orle counterchanged~and two lozenges counterchanged,
22 II | which, together with the two distaffs taken as supporters,~
23 II | he was made proconsul to two kingdoms in succession.
24 II | Thus matters stood when, two days earlier than that of
25 II | oats, hay, and straw for two~horses, and a right to whatever
26 II | amounted to a fortune of~about two hundred and eighty thousand
27 II | count invest his money at two and a half per cent, and~
28 II | and gain it himself. The two ideas were twins. Thus the~
29 II | steward, spied upon for two years, were no secret~to
30 II | steward has made a fortune of two hundred and fifty thousand
31 II | holes, a flat, spare~figure, two light and eager eyes, fair
32 III | Pierrotin,~and authorized the two confidential remarks which
33 III | the coach either one or two baskets~containing the fruits
34 III | Claparts paid a rent of two hundred and fifty francs
35 III | Oscar, don't stay more than two weeks, no matter how much
36 III | his pocket. The scene had two witnesses,--two~young men
37 III | scene had two witnesses,--two~young men a few years older
38 III | always keep~silence."~ ~The two young men, who seemed to
39 III | coat-tails. The smiles of the two young men, on whom these~
40 III | much in the smiles of the two young men.~ ~"If they would
41 III | object~of his envy.~ ~The two young fellows continued
42 III | which contained, besides two trunks, buckets, brushes,
43 III | number one."~ ~"And I number two," said Georges.~ ~Just as
44 III | not have been~less than two hundred and fifty pounds
45 III | hob-nailed shoes weighed two pounds each. In his hand,
46 III | do you~start?"~ ~"I have two travellers in there after
47 III | Ket,~ket!" to tell the two animals to collect their
48 III | said the farmer to the two young men.~ ~Pierrotin still
49 III | I shouldn't be sorry for two more~passengers."~ ~"I haven'
50 IV | arrested; so off I went, with two or~three dashing fellows,--
51 IV | he had made for himself two fervent admirers. Accordingly,
52 IV | would have bit the dust two~days earlier. I was at the
53 IV | quick, and cut his line in two,--you understand? Ha! ha!
54 IV | Chosrew, made him give back two thousand of~the talari,
55 IV | his life, and~going for two weeks only into the country,
56 IV | decorator, you will not get two thousand."~ ~"The money
57 IV | have paid an advance of~two thousand francs? Well, those
58 IV | carriage-builders, to whom I~have to pay two thousand five hundred francs
59 IV | note for a thousand for two months! Those~vultures want
60 IV | he resumed, "and I found two hands stretched~out to meet
61 IV | wealth, was let off with two years'~seclusion in a convent,
62 V | to~buy Les Moulineaux for two hundred and sixty thousand,
63 V | investment at more than two~and a half per cent. The
64 V | or~why should he spend two hundred thousand francs
65 V | Pierrotin overtaken~the two artists and was mounting
66 V | really admire it."~ ~"I've two cigars left! If no one objects,
67 V | to have found a whiff~or two enough for him."~ ~Pere
68 V | remarked, as the~other two were lighting their cigars:~ ~"
69 VI | to see what became of his two~road-companions, when Monsieur
70 VI | You are, no doubt, the two~painters whom Monsieur Grindot,
71 VI | he added, addressing the two young men, "to invite you
72 VI | Mamma told me only to stay two weeks because of Madame
73 VI | entrance-hall, on which the two suits of~rooms on either
74 VI | salon~into a boudoir. These two rooms were richly furnished
75 VI | wife about the country with two good horses which belonged~
76 VI | the early arrival of the two painters sent~down to finish
77 VI | accompanied by Mistigris.~For two days past Madame Moreau
78 VI | great Schinner.~ ~Though for two days past Moreau's pretty
79 VI | her own apartment when the two artists walked up to the~
80 VI | he said, "here are the two artists sent down by Monsieur~
81 VI | not hurry" proved to the two artists the~unimportance
82 VI | myself," she said to the two~artists, "to do you the
83 VI | presently a word, or phrase or two,~betrayed her past, and
84 VI | elegance of her~dress, made the two young fellows aware of their
85 VI | as a poppy on seeing the two artists in~evening dress.~ ~"
86 VI | diplomatist knows the~saying that 'two coats are better than none.'"~ ~"
87 VI | with her head-woman the two artists and~Oscar looked
88 VI | s wife, gazing after the~two artists, who went away laughing
89 VI | painfully when, after giving two raps on~his master's door,
90 VI | could pardon you having made two hundred and fifty~thousand
91 VI | subdued in manner, and the two painters, all three of them
92 VI | said the count to the two notaries and Messieurs~Margueron
93 VII | the present moment about two hundred and fifty thousand~
94 VII | single day."~ ~"Clapart, two glasses of wine for the
95 VII | has also four children by two wives; and, besides, he~
96 VII | the~old man's death. These two women took the utmost care
97 VII | and Madame Protez,~and his two sons would, to use a popular
98 VII | at me: I left Lyon with two double louis which my~grandmother
99 VII | the time you are twenty-~two, a second clerk; by the
100 VIII| thought Moreau.~ ~For two whole years Oscar lived
101 VIII| Godeschal told him, "should have two black coats, one~new, one
102 VIII| clerk. Desroches employed two chief clerks, and the work
103 VIII| a~place as head-clerk in two years. He hoped to do his "
104 IX | Cabirolos~The following day, at two o'clock, a young man entered
105 IX | replied Georges,~"about two years ago. Yes, I had to
106 IX | the Rocher de Cancale at two o'clock. Afterwards, I'll
107 IX | daughter of a portress. Two weeks later, the mother
108 IX | The~generous Maecenas made two beings almost beside themselves
109 IX | woman-of-all-work, and gave them two~hundred and fifty francs
110 IX | on~Sundays, from ten to two o'clock, had already departed.~ ~
111 IX | Alas! when, at half-past two o'clock, Oscar entered the
112 IX | each course having taken two hours~to serve. None but
113 IX | throws the actress lost the two~hundred francs.~ ~"Oh! how
114 IX | to~Oscar to rake in the two hundred francs which Nathan
115 IX | stifled by joy; for the first two throws produced a~gain of
116 IX | throws produced a~gain of two thousand francs. Oscar then
117 IX | sobered completely.~ ~The next two throws carried off the thousand
118 IX | sister, who had come in~about two o'clock, "do you dine here
119 X | he~cost you a penny. For two years you haven't had the
120 X | receiving, as he did so,~two slashes from yataghans on
121 XI | pipe, and superintended the two porters in livery,~who were
122 XI | likeness to his memory.~ ~"Yes, two places for the interieur
123 XI | consecutively, "Monsieur~Bellejambe, two places; Monsieur de Reybert,
124 XI | Georges.~ ~"Something like two millions," replied old Leger.~ ~"
125 XI | but very gently, thus:--~ ~Two months after his official
126 XI | Pierre Grassou~Letters of Two Brides~Cousin Betty~The
127 XI | Constant-Cyr-Melchior, Baron de~Letters of Two Brides~A Distinguished Provincial
128 XI | Cesar Birotteau~Letters of Two Brides~The Marriage Settlement~
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