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 1 I   |    coaches, drove himself~for the great company of Daumartin, which
 2 I   |          to the regularity of the great lines of public conveyances.~
 3 I   |           from the cavalry on the great disbandment of 1815,~the
 4 I   |           s manners and~customs a great respect for all social superiority,
 5 I   |          the passengers, from the great difficulty they found in~
 6 I   |           vehicle could carry. On~great occasions it could take
 7 I   |           me five francs,--a real great lady~couldn't do better
 8 II  |       ambition even, he~possessed great influence in public affairs.
 9 II  |           hour~with him. Like the great seigneurs of the olden time,
10 II  |          1799, at a time when the great advance of agriculture~was
11 III |      which was formerly that of a great family, in~the days when
12 III |        the sixteenth century, the great seigneurs divided among~
13 III |           very rich, he feigned~a great passion for her, and was
14 III |      inspire him with respect,--a great mistake made by~those who
15 III |           handling with an air of great importance a portfolio which
16 III |       Besides, the distance~isn't great."~ ~"I am never more than
17 IV  |    Accordingly, he now~posed as a great personage; paid for their
18 IV  |          Our made-~up wines are a great deal better than the natural
19 IV  |  Pierrotin, take a glass! It is a great pity your horses~can't take
20 IV  |        which the danger seemed as great as the~pleasure, he fastened
21 IV  |           a ceiling painted by so great~a master as yours is worth
22 IV  |          Comte de Fontaine."~ ~"A great painter is never married
23 IV  |         the count, with an~air of great simplicity.~ ~"Is the morality
24 IV  |           Georges, addressing the~great painter.~ ~"Rome is fine
25 IV  |          t play that trick on the great coach offices, I'll warrant~
26 IV  |         conversation would lose a great deal if we didn't~scatter
27 IV  |    adventure. At Zara there are a great many apothecaries. I lodged
28 IV  |           that's a trick that has great success in our~theatres,'
29 IV  |           Greek girl put~opium (a great many poppies, as monsieur
30 V   |      Schinner.~ ~"Phew!" said the great painter; "ten-sous cigars!"~ ~"
31 V   |       There, young man," said the great painter.~ ~"Here, young
32 V   |    deliver by three o'clock for a great~dinner at Stors; there's
33 V   |          landscape is not so bad, great painter, is it?"~ ~"Pooh!
34 V   |          came from Mistigris, the great painter, and~the farmer.
35 V   |      Monsieur is right," said the great Schinner to the count, motioning~
36 V   |       word 'victuals,'" cried the great painter.~ ~"The word is
37 V   |  tale-bearer," cried~Schinner.~ ~"Great painter," said Georges,
38 V   |       asked Mistigris.~ ~"It is a great family," replied the count. "
39 V   |         utensils belonging~to the great Schinner. Oscar was thunderstruck
40 VI  | cultivated, which opened into the great park. Groups of~choice parks
41 VI  |          retired waiting-maids of~great ladies are, for after they
42 VI  |           people in the tone of a~great lady. The influence of her
43 VI  |        completed by Schinner. The great painter had~recommended
44 VI  |       showed~such respect for the great artist that neither the
45 VI  |         as equal in talent~to the great Schinner.~ ~Though for two
46 VI  |       tone:--~ ~"Well, he looks a great deal better like that."~ ~"
47 VII |          as a~housekeeper in some great family, I could support
48 VII |          last~hope. Cardot owed a great deal to your father, who
49 VII |           highnesses, and all the~great people at court. But now
50 VII |      priests; he belonged to that great~flock of ninnies who subscribed
51 VII |         it were, the head of four great families. Leave us, Oscar;
52 VII |         you'll succeed. There's a great deal of pleasure in earning
53 VII |       temptations; of which, in a great city like Paris, there~are
54 VIII|           Husson was undergoing a~great strife in his inmost being.
55 VIII|           of France, now become a great~Empire, the archives of
56 IX  |         the choregraphic art, the great Vestris for a master. In~
57 IX  |       having never frequented~the great world, or, indeed, known
58 IX  |           the cause of your first great misfortune in~life."~ ~"
59 IX  |       that you once did me a very~great harm."~ ~"Pooh!" said Georges,
60 X   |      Oscar had, therefore, in his great misfortune, the small~luck
61 XI  |           away the luggage in the great imperiale.~ ~"Are your places
62 XI  |         only waiting now for~your great man."~ ~"Here he comes,"
63 XI  |        his daughter to induce our great~orator to marry her?" said
64 XI  |     pleasure, monsieur," said the great~painter, "of being present
65 XI  |          As an artist I owe him a great deal, and he wished,~before
66 XI  |  Government Clerks~Gaudissart the Great~The Firm of Nucingen~ ~Gaudron,