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1 I | almost invisible seat perched just below~the sashes of the
2 I | Daumartin's diligence had just started,~plunging heavily
3 I | coach-builders, who had just substituted square English~
4 I | madness~of vanity, he had just openly declared that the
5 I | for you know they have just repaired and refurnished
6 II | in Champagne, a township just~above Isle-Adam, on the
7 II | and felt inwardly shaken. Just then he~saw his steward'
8 II | remark Madame de Reybert~had just made.~ ~"Yes, monsieur."~ ~"
9 II | Pierrotin. That worthy had~just forebodings of a danger
10 III | remarks which they have just~exchanged.~ ~Often--that
11 III | found the Madame Clapart just portrayed, instead of the~
12 III | rank in peace. Besides, just now~Pierrotin's head was
13 III | him~by his superiority, just as an ugly woman feels injured
14 III | kitchen.~Georges thought it just and reasonable to remonstrate
15 III | number two," said Georges.~ ~Just as Pierrotin reappeared,
16 IV | Levant, from which I have just returned," continued~Georges, "
17 IV | by the sun."~ ~"Oh! I've just left my bed after an illness
18 IV | flung him into his carriage, just as he had seized~a musket
19 IV | and women. They have them, just as we have Voltaire and~
20 IV | Georges. "When he 'blagued' just now about his~crosses, I
21 IV | harvests,~and leave the fellahs just enough to live on. That'
22 IV | said the count.~ ~"That's just it!" said Mistigris, "when
23 IV | prefer Venice,--though I just missed~being murdered there."~ ~"
24 IV | there) in~the pirate's grog, just to make him sleep soundly
25 V | something at the Lion d'Argent just before starting."~ ~"And
26 V | Pere Leger,~whom he had just taken to the stables to
27 V | more absurd,~because he had just reached the age when the
28 V | who~owns Maffliers. He has just told me to leave him on
29 VI | paintings~for which were just completed by Schinner. The
30 VI | him my~opinion on it."~ ~"Just as Moliere consulted La
31 VI | woman," added Bridau.~ ~Just as Madame Moreau was bridling,
32 VI | out of pity.~ ~"The boy just wanted to be funny like
33 VI | Monsieur le comte has just taken it."~ ~"Monsieur le
34 VI | Are you sure?"~ ~"I have just come from there."~ ~"Monsieur,"
35 VI | accepting the results of your just~anger, I wish you to know
36 VII | bitter humiliation~as I have just passed through! Whose blood
37 VII | evening, Madame Clapart, just returned from a~walk she
38 VII | any one, no matter who."~ ~Just then the cracking of a postilion'
39 VII | slept the sleep of the just. The next day he~did not
40 VII | influence, and you have just alienated the only protector~
41 VII | thousand francs; and he has just put his second son,~Joseph,
42 VII | apathetic air. "Well, he's just out of school.~Listen, I'
43 VII | heard of a lawyer who has~just bought what is called a "
44 VIII| Derville, where he was only just~made second clerk. He gets
45 IX | thousand which an uncle has just left to each of us, he has
46 IX | the~morning, "that I had just ordered a new coat and trousers
47 IX | the hundred francs he had just given her son.~ ~"Ah, monsieur!"
48 IX | pretty Fanny Beaupre, who had just made~herself a reputation
49 IX | obtained from Georges, who had~just passed eight times at ecarte.~ ~"
50 IX | his hoaxer. Georges had just passed for the fourth time
51 X | archbishop at Chevet's. Just see how the~carpets are
52 X | young lads who do not commit just such faults? Poor~child!
53 X | the invalid, crossly.~ ~Just then the bell rang loudly.
54 X | of the young man,~who had just received a lecture from
55 X | misfortunes of her son to a just retribution by which~God
56 XI | remain unknown for a time.~ ~Just then Oscar thrilled at hearing
57 XI | the 'Esperance,' a~company just formed, the statutes of
58 XI | too many--shares! that's just what I wanted to sell."~ ~
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