Paragraph

 1 I  |         quarter-past eight, and I don't see any travellers," replied~
 2 I  |          which he bears the name. Don't you know Monsieur Moreau?"~ ~"
 3 I  |        other day to~settle?"~ ~"I don't know," replied the valet, "
 4 I  |           let~me tell you, if you don't know it, that road was
 5 II |         the collectorship. If you don't settle the thing at once
 6 II |         through your fingers. You don't know, Monsieur le comte,
 7 II |          Grand-Livre."~ ~"But why don't you ask for the post of
 8 III| maliciously parted behind~him.~ ~"Don't rub your gloves that way,
 9 III|          being placed."~ ~"Oscar, don't stay more than two weeks,
10 III|       child,~once more, I repeat, don't take anything at the inns;
11 III|           the poor hurt woman. "I~don't know what to make of you,"
12 III|        you know, and all that you don't know; and you do it to
13 III|        with tears in her eyes.~ ~"Don't forget to give five francs
14 III|            You have linen~enough; don't send any to the wash.
15 III|         to Pierrotin.~ ~"Yes, but don't be long," answered the
16 III|           the name of Lecomte.~ ~"Don't disturb any one," he said
17 III|       respect~you owe to age; you don't know how shockingly old
18 III|           in the vehicle, "if you~don't mean to go faster than
19 IV |        Beranger? No, these idiots don't know who they are.~Carbonaro?
20 IV |     decorated?" cried Oscar. "Why don't you wear your~cross?"~ ~"
21 IV |          I saying?--oh! I know. I don't deny that I adore~the
22 IV |         Ali de Tebelen. You know, don't you,~that the British
23 IV |  Mistigris.~ ~"How is it that you don't know," replied Georges, "
24 IV |        Padishah! You know,~or you don't know, that the true title
25 IV |          of coffee and cream."~ ~"Don't you eat anything between
26 IV |       makes you a marshal; if you~don't fulfil your functions
27 IV |       will think very queer. They~don't cultivate at all; that'
28 IV |        kinds of sweet things that~don't need cultivation. It is
29 IV |          They haven't any rights. Don't~you know the fine definition
30 IV |          gather the fruits.' They don't tax,~they take everything."~ ~"
31 IV |         account of fashion; but I don't want to be recognized.
32 IV |            demanded Mistigris.~ ~"Don't you know, my little friend,
33 IV |          Hush!" said Schinner. "I don't want my affair with Lord
34 IV |         the want of an eye left I don't know where.~'Never,' said
35 IV |         attained to the height of Don Quixote; I rose to~exaltation!
36 IV |    guarded by the police. Ah! you don't know--and I hope you~never
37 IV |       that was my~halcyon time. I don't regret it."~ ~"You can
38 V  |    ill-disguised grimaces.~ ~"You don't know how to smoke," said
39 V  |          cried the inn-keeper.~ ~"Don't you think that's good
40 V  |      happiness, on the shoulder,~"don't go in there to breakfast;
41 V  |          comte, I understand you; don't be afraid! it relates
42 V  |        get on in diplomacy if you don't know your proverbs~better
43 V  |      Oscar, with a knowing look,~"don't go to him, but go to his
44 V  |         Oscar.~ ~"Hang it! people don't tell such things about
45 V  |          t~say harm of people you don't know. Now the little one
46 V  |  melodrama," said~Mistigris.~ ~"I don't know the guerrilla chieftain,
47 V  |         at Georges; "and though I~don't wear my decorations,"
48 V  |         had~left him.~ ~"Faith, I don't know," replied Pierrotin; "
49 V  |      going to the chateau.~ ~"You don't say so? Then you are coming
50 VI |               Well, my Oscar, you don't look pleased at getting
51 VI |        and shoot, and hunt."~ ~"I don't know any of those things,"
52 VI |        top of the mountain."~ ~"I don't know what to make of it!"~ ~"
53 VI |         exclaimed the steward, "I don't understand one word of~
54 VI |       portfolio.~ ~"That will do; don't disarrange those papers,"
55 VII|       world," cried Clapart. "You don't know your own child; he
56 VII|            incapable of--"~ ~"Why don't you go to meet Poiret?"
57 VII|   addressing the stable-man.~ ~"I don't know, but Monsieur Moreau
58 VII|          alone, Monsieur~Clapart. Don't drive him out of his senses;
59 VII|   sometimes~say to his sons:--~ ~"Don't lose your property; remember,
60 VII|         end his life jovially.~ ~"Don't you see, my friend," said
61 VII|           look~at the garden, but don't touch the flowers."~ ~"
62 VII|          the little old man, "and don't weep; it~is most painful
63 VII|         kind Monsieur Moreau, and don't stand there~like a stone
64 IX |          is not ready. Above all, don't let yourself be fooled;~
65 IX |         play beyond that~sum; and don't let yourself get tipsy,
66 IX |    admitted to the bar. Therefore don't drink~too much, don't
67 IX |   Therefore don't drink~too much, don't play too long, and maintain
68 IX |         versus Vandernesse, and I don't~want to leave that sum
69 IX |           has a small mind, and I don't care a fig for him now."~ ~
70 IX |        back what you've lost; but don't risk~more than five hundred,
71 X  |           here?" asked Cardot.~ ~"Don't you see that the reason
72 X  |     evening with a~marquise--"~ ~"Don't trouble yourself! Sooner
73 XI |       Leger, curtly.~ ~"What! you don't recognize Colonel Georges,
74 XI |          that very bad taste."~ ~"Don't speak so loud," said Monsieur
75 XI |       replied Pierrotin.~ ~"Come, don't be vexed with an old acquaintance,"
76 XI |          his patronizing manner. "Don't you~recognize Madame Clapart?"~ ~