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 1 I   |            they will call the "olden time." The picturesque "coucous"
 2 I   |           the rue Montmartre. At the~time of which we write, the Touchard
 3 I   |            establishment, which~from time immemorial had lodged coachmen
 4 I   |            out a special permit each time that he drove the~four-wheeler.
 5 I   |             take them~back; and each time she gives me five francs,--
 6 I   |          better than that. And every time I have any one in the~coach
 7 II  |            he was elected about that time to the Council of the Five~
 8 II  |         great seigneurs of the olden time, the count~protected his
 9 II  |           with her ingratitude. From time to~time she shed a balm
10 II  |            ingratitude. From time to~time she shed a balm upon the
11 II  |          made to Leger in 1799, at a time when the great advance of
12 II  |            renew the lease. For some time past,~Monsieur de Serizy,
13 II  |              his own affairs.~ ~Some time after the marriage of his
14 II  |       position of the steward at the time when the Comte de~Serizy
15 II  |             information than to gain time to observe her; and he wrote
16 II  |             to come there himself in time for dinner.~ ~"Though Monsieur
17 II  |                He had thought at one time of giving the management
18 III |             travelling for the first time, and with whom she had come
19 III |       travelling alone for the first time."~ ~"Oh! so he is going
20 III |       lodgings were not dear at that time in the~Arsenal quarter,
21 III |           intelligent observer; from time to time she would slip a~
22 III |   intelligent observer; from time to time she would slip a~twelve-sous
23 III |              always~in school at the time his business took him to
24 III |           Madame Husson, was at~that time condemned to death; he was
25 III |        nursed the images of a golden time of pleasure in~hopes of
26 III |      servants; keep thinking all the time that Madame Moreau was once
27 III |            stables to the gate. Each time they turned~they looked
28 III |         abhors a vacuum."~ ~"Have we time to get a cup of coffee?"
29 III |           likely to make up for lost time."~ ~"We are going to harness
30 III |              the farmer, who by this time~was seated. "Your servant,
31 III |        notary, Alexandre Crottat, in time to prevent the~departure
32 IV  |              Well, to go back to the time I returned to Greece; you
33 IV  |        inquiry, entered the place in time to hear the~conclusion of
34 IV  |       thought poor Oscar.~ ~"At that time Ali Tebelen wanted to rid
35 IV  |            la Murat. Good! I take my time; then I charge, double-~
36 IV  | consul-generals who happened at that time to be~stationed at Smyrna.~ ~"
37 IV  |             of Peers is at this very time inquiring into a conspiracy
38 IV  |               said Mistigris.~ ~From time to time, Pierrotin exchanged
39 IV  |            Mistigris.~ ~From time to time, Pierrotin exchanged sly
40 IV  |            As sure as fate,~the next time there'll be no old woman,
41 IV  |          along the~ramparts for some time, I was coming tranquilly
42 IV  |         However, that was my~halcyon time. I don't regret it."~ ~"
43 V   |             inn-keeper, "it was high time for Moreau to~feather his
44 V   |        Pierrotin; "this is the first time I~have driven him. I shouldn'
45 VI  |          amusement enough~during the time of their stay.~ ~"You say
46 VI  |      probably~at the chateau by this time," she added, anxious to
47 VI  |      understand that. You might each time have asked me for what you
48 VI  |             gained," he said after a time, "and I shall~forget you.
49 VI  |              dignified.~ ~During the time this interview lasted the
50 VII |             It wouldn't be the first time she has forgotten things
51 VII |           must be at Presles by this time. How he~will enjoy that
52 VII |              not have borne a second time,~and appealed to sympathy.~ ~
53 VII |           clothe yourself during the time that you~are learning your
54 VII |          establishment in 1793, at a time when the heads of the~house
55 VII |            to do to~make up for lost time; for the fourth rank in
56 VII |      children shall,~when the proper time comes, lend him a quarter
57 VII |              at home. Become, by the time you are twenty-~two, a second
58 VII |               a second clerk; by the time you are twenty-four, head-clerk;
59 VIII|             You will allot the~exact time it takes to go to the law-school
60 VIII|              head-clerk,~against the time when he can take such a
61 VIII|              he~was kept but a short time, he went to his work in
62 VIII|        Sundays with~his mother. From time to time Moreau, when he
63 VIII|             his mother. From time to time Moreau, when he came to
64 VIII|            clerk was, for the second time, slightly wrong~in his accounts,
65 VIII|        sensible man, he showed, from time to time, a hankering~after
66 VIII|              he showed, from time to time, a hankering~after pleasure
67 VIII|               To see himself, by~the time he was thirty, "procureur
68 VIII|          said Godeschal at breakfast time, addressing all the~clerks, "
69 VIII|             enters.~ ~Now, about the time when Oscar came to the office,
70 IX  |            As~old Cardot had by this time acquired five additional
71 IX  |      experience,~foresaw that by the time he was seventy Florentine
72 IX  |              what I tell him all the time: 'Imitate Monsieur~Godeschal;
73 IX  |             like all clerks, has his time to himself on~Sundays, from
74 IX  |              boulevards~until it was time to go to Georges Marest'
75 IX  |             an easy air. But by this time the sense of his wrong-~
76 IX  |           just passed for the fourth time when Oscar sat~down beside
77 IX  |         those who play for the first time, he won. But Georges~bewildered
78 IX  |       character~dancing," and by the time it was broad daylight, Florentine,
79 X   |             judgment and~returned in time to lay it before Desroches
80 X   |              me that~story about the time it happened. It is to that
81 X   |            the attorneys."~ ~At this time Clapart, who was ill, was
82 X   |          wife boasted~of Oscar every time he obtained the slightest
83 X   |       substitute. This is the second time your son~has committed a
84 X   |            his tax of blood. By that time, at any rate, he will have~
85 X   |             was half-seas over. This~time, at any rate, I've hurt
86 X   |         nothing; as you know by this time. You are not a~man who can
87 X   |            woman went, for the first time in forty years, to confess
88 X   |             Oscar Husson was by that time twenty-five~years old. As
89 X   |          came to see his mother from time to time, and~tell her his
90 X   |              his mother from time to time, and~tell her his griefs;
91 X   |           matters then were. At that time the cavalry~grades were
92 X   |       regiment sent to Africa at the~time of the first expedition
93 XI  |              to remain unknown for a time.~ ~Just then Oscar thrilled
94 XI  |       travelled together once upon a time, in company with the Comte
95 XI  |           wanted to sell."~ ~By this time they had arrived at Saint-Leu-Taverny,