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1 I | so lived on for several years. At last, however, it succumbed
2 I | not go beyond it. Of late years, another road has been made~
3 I | Pierrotin, a man about forty years of age, was already the
4 I | his father, who for many years had~driven a coucou of capricious
5 I | 1806, there's seventeen years, and the man ought to have~
6 II | when he was only twenty-two years of age, was even then~distinguished
7 II | After~spending several years in taking care of the old
8 II | succession. In 1806,~when forty years of age, he married the sister
9 II | resist? Why did he let the~years go by and still hope on?
10 II | faithfully for seventeen years.~ ~"Very well!" said Derville, "
11 II | Paris. For three or four years Moreau had held~the key
12 II | During the first eight years of his stewardship, Moreau
13 II | to~the latter, for twelve years, the cutting of all the
14 II | sum as a gift after ten years'~management; already the
15 II | steward, spied upon for two years, were no secret~to Reybert.
16 II | 1816, having served twenty years,--always at a distance~from
17 II | steward for the last three years, being aware of his dishonesty~
18 III | seemed to be about forty~years of age; but her blue eyes,
19 III | betrayed that it was several years old.~The shawl was fastened
20 III | of eighteen or nineteen years of age.~The blue trousers,
21 III | Husson, then twenty-two~years old, married in her deep
22 III | witnesses,--two~young men a few years older than Oscar, better
23 III | who must have been sixteen years of age, wore a gray blouse~
24 IV | winning the 'grand prix' five years~ago. My name is Schinner."~ ~"
25 IV | nurse a vengeance twenty years and accomplish it some fine~
26 IV | in~business these eight years, and the father of a family?--
27 IV | The husband was sixty-nine years of age,~and jealous! not
28 IV | wealth, was let off with two years'~seclusion in a convent,
29 IV | her portrait; for in a few years, you know, all this will~
30 V | Oscar would have given ten years of his life for boots and
31 V | five hundred for~eighteen years. Therefore it is really
32 V | am~Oscar Husson, and ten years hence I shall be famous."~ ~
33 VI | steward, then about fifty years old, was a dark man of medium~
34 VI | steward, was built a few years before the Revolution. It
35 VI | their bread; and of late years~Moreau had paid his butcher
36 VI | fresh, about thirty-six years of age, still slender and~
37 VI | count, proved in so~many years, prevented the small bourgeoisie
38 VI | had~lasted for seventeen years, could ever be endangered.
39 VI | Moreau household. For~four years the Reyberts, cut dead by
40 VI | Moreau, after seventeen years~of married life, could not
41 VI | your situation in seventeen years,--I can~understand that.
42 VII | aware~of what seventeen years of the life of a man like
43 VII | especially for the last six years, on the~delicate charity
44 VII | must study at least three years, and pay~considerable sums
45 VII | privations I have endured for six years in order~to carry you through
46 VII | Cardot had been a widower six years. As~head-clerk of the Cocon
47 VII | was almost colossal in ten years. To establish his children
48 VII | who was now nearly seventy years old,~could spend his thirty
49 VII | condition for the last six~years,--the old man being perfectly
50 VII | eldest son, for~the last ten years at the head of a fine practice
51 VII | Why, he's eighteen years old!" said uncle Cardot,
52 VII | a mother who, for~seven years past, has been forced to
53 VII | that you may live thirty years longer to see your fifth~
54 VIII| a young man twenty-six years of age, born of poor parents,~
55 VIII| buy him a practice in ten years. My clerks are young blades~
56 VIII| ordinary fellows. But in~ten years I'll have the finest practice
57 VIII| Moreau.~ ~For two whole years Oscar lived in the rue de
58 VIII| a comrade."~ ~At twenty years of age, Oscar became third
59 VIII| place as head-clerk in two years. He hoped to do his "stage" (
60 VIII| came a blank of fourteen years; after which the register
61 VIII| and~to renew the chain of years and goblets, I, the said
62 IX | replied Georges,~"about two years ago. Yes, I had to leave
63 IX | was then about thirteen years of age), he followed her
64 IX | age of gold.~ ~For three years the warbler of "Mere Godichon"
65 IX | danseuse of~nineteen to twenty years of age. Her friends were
66 IX | acquired five additional years, he had~fallen into the
67 IX | fellow.~ ~During the five years of silver and gold Pere
68 IX | master of the ship for seven years,~Cardot now found himself
69 IX | happiness of being able, five years from now, to buy a practice.
70 IX | Would Oscar, at~twenty years of age, have the wisdom
71 X | cost you a penny. For two years you haven't had the slightest
72 X | a soldier.~Besides, six years of military service will
73 X | swear to you that the six years I must still stay a clerk
74 X | the first time in forty years, to confess herself to~the
75 X | by that time twenty-five~years old. As the Royal Guard,
76 XI | Oscar's last blunder~Some years after the affair at Makta,
77 XI | a man about thirty-four years of age, in whom~observers
78 XI | Pierrotin, now about fifty-six years old, was little~changed.
79 XI | Georges had scarcely seen, ten years devoted to the~exercise
80 XI | what they were fourteen~years ago."~ ~"Pierrotin now controls
81 XI | faster than we did fifteen years ago, hey, Pere~Leger?" he
82 XI | for a woman of fifty-four years of age. She is very~elegant,
83 XI | gives, at the end of ten~years, dowries to young girls,
84 XI | Canalis secured, in after years, a~receiver-generalship
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