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 1 I   |        for Isle-Adam professed to take place at a fixed~hour, Pierrotin
 2 I   |        clock, was seldom known~to take place before nine. In this
 3 I   |          great occasions it could take three more in a square compartment~
 4 I   |        description of which would take too much~space to allow
 5 I   |           idea. "Perhaps he would take my note for six months."~ ~
 6 I   |     quarter of an hour, you could take my master. If~not, I'll
 7 I   |          arms.~ ~"Very good; then take this," said the valet, ridding
 8 I   |             Monseigneur! Come and take a glass," said Pierrotin,
 9 I   |        fetch them from school and take them~back; and each time
10 I   |           We have enough to do to take care of~ourselves. Do what
11 I   |         little drama now about to take place in Pierrotin's vehicle.~ ~ ~
12 II  |      estate from which the family take their title.~ ~The father
13 II  |            Your~Excellency should take with you part of the purchase
14 II  |          can be happy, and I will take care that you~are so."~ ~
15 II  |          upright steward you will take my husband;~though noble,
16 II  |       sensitive conscience cannot take exception to it."~ ~So saying,
17 III |      Pierrotin, very well. Please take good care of my Oscar; he
18 III |        once more, I repeat, don't take anything at the inns; they'
19 III |         in a draught, and you may take~cold. Besides, I am going
20 III |         the mother to Pierrotin.~"Take the back seat," she said
21 III |      nudged the other to make him take notice of Oscar's~mother,
22 III |        men.~ ~"If they would only take themselves off!" he said
23 III |    Bichette while those gentlemen take their~coffee," replied Pierrotin. "
24 III |            he said.~ ~"They can't take away our places," replied
25 III |        everybody takes a joke.~ ~"Take the back seat," said Pierrotin, "
26 III |            who began thereupon to take away the stones~which stopped
27 III |        Georges.~"We shall have to take down this infernal bar,
28 III |          forced, like himself, to take Pierrotin's vehicle), intending
29 III |          so! I'll pay my fare and take a~post-horse at Saint-Denis,
30 IV  |         country. Come, Pierrotin, take a glass! It is a great pity
31 IV  |      great pity your horses~can't take one, too; we might go faster."~ ~"
32 IV  |      movement a la Murat. Good! I take my time; then I charge,
33 IV  |         the taxes are heavy; they take all a man has, and leave
34 IV  |          Why, agents go round and take all the harvests,~and leave
35 IV  |     fruits.' They don't tax,~they take everything."~ ~"And that'
36 IV  |        hundred francs more, won't take fifteen~hundred down, and
37 IV  |           was too much in love to take any notice of what seemed
38 IV  |          told him. Well, it would take too long to tell you all~
39 V   |   thousand francs in rental.~I'll take another lease of it at seven
40 V   |           Well, you were right to take a private tutor," said Mistigris.~"'
41 V   |      shrivelled and~old you would take him for eighty! He's as
42 V   | diplomatists have so much else to take their minds," remarked~Georges.~ ~"
43 VI  |            the concierge came.~ ~"Take these gentlemen to rooms
44 VI  |          there, if~necessary, and take up all their things. I have
45 VI  |          Come," said his father, "take Oscar to your mother."~ ~
46 VI  |           ever came to~Presles to take down their pretensions.
47 VI  |           scheme that they should take~Estelle seriously on her
48 VI  |        you enjoy~driving? Shall I take you through the woods, after
49 VI  |         said the count, "you will take that horse~and ride at once
50 VI  |       what did this traveller you take to be~Monsieur le comte
51 VI  |           artist, "I did wrong to take such a~celebrated name out
52 VII |      Brochon, my stable-man, will take the miserable~child to you
53 VII |         in a~few days, for I must take another course. I have three
54 VII |     future terrifies me. I cannot take one~penny from Monsieur
55 VII |           has many reasons not to take an interest in you, whom
56 VII |          past, has been forced to take a sum of six hundred francs~
57 VII |         you hear him say he would~take charge of your future? You
58 VII |       meet with friends who still take an interest in their~career,
59 VIII|     interest which alone he could take,~checked by the apparent
60 VIII|      against the time when he can take such a place himself. Go
61 VIII|      about~his own affairs, would take Oscar to dine in the Palais-Royal,
62 VIII|            a new clerk~arrived to take the place made vacant by
63 VIII|        and of training himself to take a~place as head-clerk in
64 VIII|   generous patron~had promised to take his clerks to see Talma
65 VIII|           he said, "and I come to take the place of~third clerk."~ ~"
66 IX  |           clock. Afterwards, I'll take you to~spend the evening
67 IX  |           some~young man who will take her to drive, and arrange
68 IX  |      charming~youth, whom you can take as a partner in the game."~ ~"
69 IX  |             Fanny Beaupre rose to take her place as banker, and
70 IX  |              Come, my little man, take 'em up," cried Fanny Beaupre,
71 IX  |       Fanny Beaupre.~ ~"The devil take him and his orgies!" exclaimed
72 X   |   anything else in it?"~ ~"There, take your five hundred francs,
73 X   |       which the~latter refused to take. To this rebuff Oscar replied
74 XI  |   Beaumont," said Pierrotin. "You~take the place of Monsieur Margueron'
75 XI  |      Comte de Serizy.~"Well, I'll take that place in the interieur."~ ~
76 XI  |       journey the~count will ever take will be from Presles to