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  1 I   |              along, he gave his stout old~horse, called Rougeot, a
  2 I   |              broad as almonds.~ ~"You old good-for-nothing! It starts
  3 I   |               I know that lady for an old customer."~ ~"You've often
  4 II  |           years in taking care of the old president, who died~in 1794,
  5 II  |             like so many other of the old parliamentary families,
  6 II  |         reconstruct. This scion of an old historical family~proved
  7 II  |            the conjugal passion of~an old statesman. How happened
  8 III |              dyed, a brown~bonnet, an old French cashmere shawl, raw-silk
  9 III |             that it was several years old.~The shawl was fastened
 10 III |            the salon, he~noticed some old Empire furniture, now shabby;
 11 III |         Husson, then twenty-two~years old, married in her deep distress
 12 III |             don't know how shockingly old you may be yourself~some
 13 III |           mustn't be a rabbit, august old man," he said to the count.~ ~"
 14 III |           laugh impertinently.~ ~"The old fellow doesn't know much,"
 15 III |             wheeling the Pope in this old barrow of yours,"~said Georges, "
 16 IV  |               nothing,~except in some old dust-barrel like this."~ ~"
 17 IV  |            asked the fat farmer. "How old~are you?"~ ~"Twenty-nine,"
 18 IV  |               Hey! that brick-colored old fellow goes it strong!"
 19 IV  |               t~believe with what joy old Ali Tebelen received the
 20 IV  |               on his decorations,~the old tallow-chandler! Come, my
 21 IV  |            read in the newspapers~how old Ali drubbed Chosrew, and
 22 IV  |           wing, and I saw Chosrew, an old sly-~boots, thinking to
 23 IV  |             Rouville,~the protegee of old Admiral de Kergarouet; who,
 24 IV  |        Therefore,~continue, agreeable old gentleman, to lecture us,
 25 IV  |             my linen. The husband, an~old villain, in order to marry
 26 IV  |             was how the land lay. The old~wretch had millions, and
 27 IV  |              duenna, as hideous as an old portress, who didn't leave
 28 IV  |              wanted to~get rid of the old woman, but Zena resisted.
 29 IV  |              next time there'll be no old woman, and we can make it
 30 IV  |          which, fate willed that that old~woman should save my life!
 31 IV  |          little walk with me, and the old duenna, unfortunate creature,~
 32 IV  |            the judges~get most of the old villain's wealth, was let
 33 V   |               of~junction between the old top of his stocking and
 34 V   |               Mistigris. "'All is not old that titters.'~You'll never
 35 V   |              man is so shrivelled and~old you would take him for eighty!
 36 VI  |                then about fifty years old, was a dark man of medium~
 37 VI  |           pieces culled from the rare old furniture of the chateau.
 38 VI  |              Pictures, evidently from old panels, plant-stands, various~
 39 VI  |            handsome lamps, and a rare old~cut-glass chandelier, gave
 40 VI  |            also there, accompanied by old~Margueron and the notary
 41 VI  |             of State, a gentleman, an old man, and a client," said
 42 VII |       accepting for myself an unhappy old age, I fastened my~eyes
 43 VII |              now nearly seventy years old,~could spend his thirty
 44 VII |          rather plainly, served by an~old cook and the former maid
 45 VII |          hundred francs apiece on the~old man's death. These two women
 46 VII |              the last six~years,--the old man being perfectly contented
 47 VII |            household if he dines out; old Cardot, on the contrary,
 48 VII |          dined at home.~ ~This little old man--fat, rosy, squat, and
 49 VII |            snowy poll he concealed an old age~almost wholly given
 50 VII |               hypocrite.~ ~The worthy old gentleman hated priests;
 51 VII |               Camusot approved~of the old man's ethics, and thought
 52 VII |              with the pleasures which old age naturally desires after
 53 VII |     misfortune. She had never~annoyed old Cardot by her visits, or
 54 VII |              each of these visits the old gentleman had~given Oscar
 55 VII |             endeavored to impress the old gentleman with the idea~
 56 VII |           when practised on so sly an old fox~as uncle Cardot. The
 57 VII |              wife.~ ~"Monsieur," said old Cardot's maid-servant, coming
 58 VII |        Good-day, fair lady," said the old man, bowing to Madame Clapart,
 59 VII |            was!" exclaimed the little old man, stopping short.~Madame
 60 VII |              Why, he's eighteen years old!" said uncle Cardot, smiling
 61 VII |              mother, interrupting the old man, who,~out of courtesy
 62 VII |              madame," said the little old man, "and don't weep; it~
 63 VII |              my death," continued the old man. "I have divided among
 64 VII |               at my age one clings to old habits. Do you know the
 65 VII |             eats what he likes in his old~age, and sings, as I do, '
 66 VII |             destiny," said the little old man,~observing Oscar's apathetic
 67 VII |          breakfast," replied the kind old man, leading Oscar by~the
 68 VII |             him.~ ~"He is right, that old fellow," said the ex-steward. "
 69 VIII|             black coats, one~new, one old, a pair of black trousers,
 70 VIII|            through~all the dealers in old paper for a register, made
 71 IX  |          debut Pere Cardot became an~"old screw" in the eyes of his
 72 IX  |             and love, and Camusot. As~old Cardot had by this time
 73 IX  | semi-paternity, which is the way with~old men towards the young talents
 74 IX  |              Godichon"? So the little old man remained~under a yoke
 75 IX  |             was the brass age for the old fellow.~ ~During the five
 76 IX  |           eighty thousand francs. The old gentleman, wise from experience,~
 77 IX  |             caprice.~But the luckless old gentleman was fond of his
 78 IX  |        besides the~clerks, to wit: an old captain of dragoons, named
 79 IX  |             guests, stimulated by the old captain of the Imperial
 80 IX  |            the side~of Giroudeau, the old officer of the Empire.~ ~"
 81 IX  |             cried Florentine, "and my old fellow never told me!"~ ~"
 82 X   |          little Florentine," said the old gentleman, "this is~neither
 83 X   |               been going on here?"~ ~"Old monster!" cried Florentine, "
 84 X   |              lead such a life!" cried old Cardot; "and~look at the
 85 X   |             this instant the wrathful old gentleman stopped short
 86 X   |          followed those of the little old man; and~when she recognized
 87 X   |        laughter that not only was the old gentleman nonplussed, but~
 88 X   |               the sphinx of Luxor.~ ~"Old skinflint!" said the danseuse,
 89 X   |           Come, come," she said, "you old monkey, shouldn't I have
 90 X   |         chimney corner, wrapped in~an old dressing-gown, watched his
 91 X   |              have bread to eat in our old age we may owe it~all to
 92 X   |            her youth,~and who, in her old age, turns to repentance.
 93 X   |           that time twenty-five~years old. As the Royal Guard, to
 94 XI  |               the affair at Makta, an old lady, dressed in black,~
 95 XI  |             now about fifty-six years old, was little~changed. Still
 96 XI  |        Aspasia of~1797.~ ~An enormous old man, very simply dressed,
 97 XI  |             honor of speaking?" asked old Leger, curtly.~ ~"What!
 98 XI  |              a bad help~to him."~ ~An old man of seventy here came
 99 XI  |          himself, you lack him," said old Reybert.~ ~"I'm afraid,"
100 XI  |           like two millions," replied old Leger.~ ~"He always had
101 XI  |             young girls, annuities to old men; it pays the~education
102 XI  |                don't be vexed with an old acquaintance," said Oscar,