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 1 I   |       sashes of the coupe.~ ~The master of the establishment paid
 2 I   |              Shall I harness up, master?" asked Pierrotin's hostler,
 3 I   |      know. He was in debt to the master of the Lion~d'Argent; he
 4 I   |          hour, you could take my master. If~not, I'll carry back
 5 I   |         he entered. "Who is your master? and where is~he going?
 6 I   |            said the footman. "My master only~goes into your parts
 7 I   |         out of the land--for his master. Honest man! He often~comes
 8 II  |          first~that UNFATIGUABLE master, who gave no heed to the
 9 II  |        inclosing a letter to his master, which the messenger failed
10 II  |     custom in such cases, on~his master's desk. In this letter Moreau
11 II  |       not under the eye of their master to obtain~promotion,--not
12 III |  possible for a man to cheat his~master to his own advantage, or
13 III |   yourself, Mistigris," said his master, giving him the nickname~
14 III |         bestowed upon him.~ ~The master was a slight and pale young
15 III |   subject to such attacks,--that master of yours?" said~Mistigris,
16 III |   Patience, Mistigris!" said his master; "'come wheel, come whoa.'"~ ~
17 III |       behave yourself," said his master.~ ~Monsieur de Serizy was
18 III |       Come, Mistigris," said the master to his rapin, "remember
19 III |         celare bonum,'" said his master.~ ~"I thank you very much,
20 III |         the count to Mistigris's~master, next to whom he now sat.~ ~
21 III |          When persons want to be master of a coach, they should
22 IV  |           is dead!" retorted his master. "If you'd say it was scented~
23 IV  |             remarked Mistigris's master, interrupting the~speaker.~ ~"
24 IV  |         into the~road," said his master. "And so," he added, turning
25 IV  |        at all,"~said Mistigris's master.~ ~"I'll bet whatever you
26 IV  |        pay my compliments to his master, whose business~it was to
27 IV  |        same to Mistigris and his~master, who refused with smiles;
28 IV  |       monsieur," said Mistigris' master, "I am not blessed, like
29 IV  |    ceiling painted by so great~a master as yours is worth its weight
30 V   |         a look of acting for his master's interests by finding him~
31 V   |       Pierrotin thinks he is the master of Maffliers," said Pere
32 V   |     aware~that Mistigris and his master, the witnesses of his bravado,
33 VI  |       added to Mistigris and~his master, who then came forward. "
34 VI  |          persons. He induced his master~to agree to certain things
35 VI  |         readily be imagined. The~master had fallen upon his own
36 VI  |      amazed when he saw his~real master.~ ~"Is Moreau here?" said
37 VI  |         the Comte de Serizy, our master," she replied. "He is probably~
38 VI  | apparently strange method of his~master's return. But the wife of
39 VI  |     after giving two raps on~his master's door, he heard the words:--~ ~"
40 VI  |           Yes, HE may be, but my master isn't," said Georges, "and
41 VII | Courtille. The~cook had only her master's breakfast to provide on
42 VII |         friend," said the former master of the Cocon d'Or,~"I might
43 VIII|          they always found their master up~and working. Oscar then
44 VIII|       The dinner was that of his master,--~one dish of meat, one
45 VIII|       defects can pass here.~The master shall know nothing about
46 VIII|         offer a breakfast to our master Bordin, hoping that he will
47 VIII|        thanks to their excellent master, who regaled them~at the
48 VIII|          But~the presence of the master himself forbade the chanting
49 VIII|       have implored our gracious master to~obtain them from his
50 IX  |          the great Vestris for a master. In~1820 he had the pleasure
51 IX  |          did homage to its first master by sending its most splendid~
52 IX  |   supernumerary. After being the master of the ship for seven years,~
53 IX  |       lose the confidence of the master. Monsieur Desroches won'
54 IX  |        himself to be fooled. The master was~furious. It's a chance
55 IX  |          I want it, too; for the master gave me five hundred francs
56 IX  |          you may be sure of your master's~money. Georges plays a
57 IX  |        He has~lost the money his master gave him for some legal
58 IX  |        make~light of it, nor his master either."~ ~"Oh, wake him
59 X   |          played the money of his~master and lost it, and I lend
60 X   |         and make it up with your master if you can. I'll return
61 X   |          doomed to fall before a master who forgave no failure in
62 X   |          good fellow entered his master's office with an air~of
63 XI  |       Undoubtedly~Pierrotin, the master of the line of coaches running
64 XI  |        your~throat," replied the master of the line of coaches of
65 XI  |         balls, had now,~like its master, passed from the opulent