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1 I | don't see any travellers," replied~Pierrotin. "Where have they
2 I | Pierrotin?"~ ~"Say on," replied Pierrotin.~ ~"If you would
3 I | Monseigneur's arms are there," replied the valet.~ ~"Monseigneur!
4 I | settle?"~ ~"I don't know," replied the valet, "but the fat'
5 I | everything of Monsieur Moreau,"~replied the valet. "But let me give
6 III | well, Madame Clapart," he replied, with an air that~expressed
7 III | madame," with which he replied to the poor mother, to whom~
8 III | change."~ ~"I've a hood," replied Pierrotin. "Besides, see,
9 III | fragile bark?"~ ~"I must," replied Georges, in a tone of fatalism.~ ~
10 III | Mistigris.~ ~"Yes, very," replied the other.~ ~"We seem to
11 III | gentlemen take their~coffee," replied Pierrotin. "Go and ask,
12 III | t take away our places," replied Oscar. "I have number one."~ ~"
13 III | step.~ ~"At your service," replied the farmer, looking in and
14 III | after a cup of coffee," replied~Pierrotin.~ ~The hollow-cheeked
15 III | We are going to start," replied Pierrotin. "Now, then, make
16 III | his feed from the stable," replied the porter,~well versed
17 IV | You think you're witty," replied Mistigris. "Well, it IS
18 IV | are you?"~ ~"Twenty-nine," replied Georges, whereupon all the
19 IV | I owe many obligations," replied the count, with a~silly
20 IV | Oh! Egypt is all sand," replied Georges, by no means taken~
21 IV | many as you think for," replied Georges. "There are many
22 IV | it that you don't know," replied Georges, "that only the~
23 IV | the count.~ ~"Thank you," replied the latter. "I never leave
24 IV | a very singular scamp," replied Georges, with an air that
25 IV | something of that sort," replied Georges. "But~their chief
26 IV | is laying it on heavily," replied Schinner.~"But the people
27 IV | worth its weight in gold?" replied the count. "If~the civil
28 IV | to me then~mere trifles," replied Schinner. "But I was soon
29 IV | got through the doorway," replied~Schinner. "So in I went,"
30 IV | cultivate?"~ ~"Maraschino," replied Mistigris,--"a plant that
31 V | of Oscar.~ ~"Sometimes," replied the ex-schoolboy, swelling
32 V | I have breakfasted," replied Oscar.~ ~Oscar would have
33 V | Ten francs at least," replied Mistigris; "but that's how
34 V | I've done for him," replied Pere Leger, in a low voice.~ ~"
35 V | the masters come there," replied Leger, "they won't keep~
36 V | It relates to every one," replied the count.~ ~"Make yourself
37 V | what it is?"~ ~"Diplomacy," replied Oscar.~ ~Three bursts of
38 V | Kings have households," replied Oscar, proudly.~ ~A look
39 V | vicar of Saint-Sulpice,"~replied Oscar, recollecting the
40 V | Apparently, as I am going there," replied Oscar.~ ~"Do you often see
41 V | Monsieur de Serizy.~ ~"Often," replied Oscar. "I am a comrade of
42 V | if you want to succeed," replied Oscar, with a knowing look,~"
43 V | Faith, I don't know," replied Pierrotin; "this is the
44 V | never be an ambassador," replied Georges. "When~people want
45 V | as to remember my name," replied Oscar, furious. "I am~Oscar
46 V | It is a great family," replied the count. "Husson de la
47 VI | we'll see about that," replied Moreau, rather wounded that
48 VI | Joseph Bridau," he replied, wondering with what sort
49 VI | origin of the term," she replied, with the~sweetest glance
50 VI | indiscreet in~asking it," she replied, looking at Bridau coquettishly.~ ~"
51 VI | Then give them to him," she replied, making an impatient gesture
52 VI | joke made in travelling," replied Joseph, who wanted to save~
53 VI | Comte de Serizy, of course," replied little Moreau.~ ~"Could
54 VI | horse,~the keeper's wife replied:--~ ~"Monsieur le comte
55 VI | Serizy, our master," she replied. "He is probably~at the
56 VI | I am not a colonel," replied Georges.~ ~"But isn't your
57 VI | salon.~ ~"Monseigneur," replied the artist, "I did wrong
58 VI | His son, monseigneur," replied Joseph, bowing.~ ~"Then
59 VII | us so when we came~in," replied Madame Clapart.~ ~"She may
60 VII | fourth rank in philosophy," replied the mother proudly.~ ~"Oh!
61 VII | We are at your orders," replied Madame Clapart. "Ah! my
62 VII | before."~ ~"Ah, monsieur!" replied Madame Clapart, proudly, "
63 VII | Now come to breakfast," replied the kind old man, leading
64 VIII| Always too much vanity," replied Godeschal. "You give him
65 IX | into a scrape together," replied Georges,~"about two years
66 IX | Godeschal.~ ~"Oh, nothing!" replied Georges, at a sign from
67 IX | We jockey no one," replied Oscar, with dignity; "there'
68 IX | that will be delightful," replied the actress, smiling, as
69 X | You can see, monsieur," replied the maid.~ ~Desroches opened
70 X | Why, you did, Saturday," replied Godeschal.~ ~"Then it rains
71 X | foresight unjust, do you?" replied the invalid, crossly.~ ~
72 X | If he bore my name," replied Moreau, "I should wait composedly
73 X | take. To this rebuff Oscar replied by a reproachful~look, the
74 X | longer an uncle Cardot," replied Oscar, who related the~scene
75 XI | my servant,~Bellejambe," replied Oscar; "he must have taken
76 XI | Margueron's nephew?"~ ~"Yes," replied Oscar, pressing the arm
77 XI | without cracking your~throat," replied the master of the line of
78 XI | the Valley of the Oise,"~replied Monsieur Leger, "and sends
79 XI | Leger.~ ~"Once a month," replied Reybert. "She is never happy
80 XI | wife, who will bury him," replied Georges. "The countess is~
81 XI | Something like two millions," replied old Leger.~ ~"He always
82 XI | Mademoiselle Leger," replied Joseph Bridau, "the granddaughter
83 XI | Georges.~ ~"My daughter," replied Monsieur de Reybert, "and
84 XI | Leger.~ ~"In this way," replied Georges. "I am employed
85 XI | As you lost your arm," replied the son of Czerni-Georges,
86 XI | Husson.~ ~"The proprietor," replied Pierrotin.~ ~"Come, don'
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