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1 I | eighteen miles, the coucou came down to shorter trips, and~
2 I | happened that whenever a rival came upon the same~route, if
3 I | one place, if a countryman came early and wanted~a seat
4 I | places as far as Chambly, came up and said:--~ ~"Are you
5 I | farmer at the Moulineaux, came to Paris the other day to~
6 I | But when seven o'clock~came, Monsieur le comte countermanded
7 I | morning,--he thought she came from the country."~ ~"Could
8 II | Emperor had placed him, and came~to Paris, where Napoleon
9 II | other woman,~even though she came of a family as distinguished
10 II | Moulineaux.~ ~Before this matter came up, the count had already
11 II | self-love into the work. How~came it therefore that the count,
12 III | As soon~as the vehicle came up, Moreau would sign to
13 III | schools. When Pierrotin came upon Monsieur and Madame
14 III | servant but a charwoman who came daily for a few hours in
15 III | to his mind, and with it came~that sentiment of obedience
16 III | hand-cart. The young man came up to Pierrotin and spoke
17 IV | you see me here to-day, I came very near~being impaled
18 IV | brown! when it suddenly came into my head to claim~protection
19 IV | that~system, that, when I came away he was on the point
20 IV | imagine the reflections that came to me in that Dalmatian~
21 V | conspiracy.~ ~Pierrotin here came out to water his horses.
22 V | that most beautiful~region, came in sight, when the gallop
23 V | Three bursts of laughter came from Mistigris, the great
24 V | his mind, turned pale and came to his senses.~ ~"Here you
25 VI | Monsieur Moreau suddenly came out upon the~portico from
26 VI | long~blue overcoat which came to his heels, breeches of
27 VI | and~his master, who then came forward. "You are, no doubt,
28 VI | his whip; the concierge came.~ ~"Take these gentlemen
29 VI | Veni, vidi, cecidi,--I came, I saw, I slaughtered.'"~ ~
30 VI | Presles a new sensation came over him, as if he expected
31 VI | entrance by~which visitors came to see her, she had substituted
32 VI | count nor the countess ever came to~Presles to take down
33 VI | and the mayor of~Presles came every evening to play cards
34 VI | Reyberts and the~Moreaus came from a wound inflicted by
35 VI | presently turned again and came back to the lodge, intending
36 VI | count is a traveller who came down~with us in Pierrotin'
37 VII | named Poiret, who often came in to play dominoes, for
38 VII | him.~ ~"I'm afraid Poiret came while we were out," said
39 VII | have told us so when we came~in," replied Madame Clapart.~ ~"
40 VII | autumn wind.~ ~Brochon here came up, followed by Oscar and
41 VII | distress of mind.~When she came to herself she heard her
42 VIII| to time Moreau, when he came to the office about~his
43 VIII| about the time when Oscar came to the office, during the
44 VIII| preparatory to departure, it came~into Godeschal's head to
45 VIII| fatal year of 1792.~Then came a blank of fourteen years;
46 VIII| when the hour of departure came at five o'clock,~"I have
47 IX | had then produced upon him came back to his mind.~ ~Oscar
48 IX | still drinking punch, Oscar came down~to his last hundred
49 X | observed Cardot, humbly. "I came out early~to order a dinner
50 X | mistress in his~bedroom, came down to the office and there
51 X | protector of the unhappy youth came to the conclusion that his~
52 X | The luckless young man came up at once.~ ~"Ah! here
53 X | miles~around the capital, he came to see his mother from time
54 X | de Serizy, whose mother came to meet him on the arrival
55 XI | show, when the explosion came. The poor widow was put
56 XI | recognized Pere Leger, here came slowly~and heavily along.
57 XI | old man of seventy here came out of the hotel and joined
58 XI | with a paper in his hand, came out of the~office (which
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