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1 I | carry six~persons; and he took out a special permit each
2 II | she were still a widow. He took care of her fortune and~
3 II | government office, and finally took him as~private secretary
4 II | estate conscientiously; he took an interest in it. The count,
5 II | accepted casks~of wine, and took care of himself in all the
6 II | The same conveyance that took Moreau's letter to the count~
7 III | at the time his business took him to the house.~ ~Here
8 III | and said, smiling, as she took a little roll from her basket:--~ ~"
9 III | cushion of the seat. He took the opposite corner to that~
10 III | the wheels.~ ~Pierrotin took Rougeot by the bridle and
11 III | a right to the places we took. What place has~monsieur
12 IV | the second-class, whom he took, for some unknown~reason,
13 IV | what quantities of snuff he took!" continued Monsieur de
14 IV | Waterloo, when Marshal Soult took him~round the waist and
15 IV | crushed himself. His son took refuge in the house of the
16 IV | with the same curiosity, he~took out the deed of sale for
17 IV | of~Groslay as the coucou took the road to Saint-Brice,
18 IV | not to create suspicion, I took a turn at landscape,--this
19 V | the chateau. Besides, I took~something at the Lion d'
20 V | contraction of~feature. Then he took another whiff, kept the
21 V | the desire to laugh which took~possession of everybody;
22 V | then left the coach~and took a path through the woods,
23 V | leather portmanteau, which he took from~its nest of hay and
24 V | cracking his whip, and~took the road that led through
25 VI | Estelle (her name was Estelle) took no more part in the affairs
26 VI | sofa beside~Estelle and took her hand, which she permitted.~ ~"
27 VI | rapin, laughing. "He whom we took for a~bourgeois in the coucou
28 VI | have asked me for what you took,~and I would have given
29 VI | you to know what actually took place. It was, indeed,~from
30 VI | of Joseph~Bridau."~ ~"You took up my defence," said the
31 VI | like a hawk on its~prey, took him by the collar of the
32 VI | than death.~ ~Moreau then took the lad by his coat, and
33 VI | Excellency passed on. Moreau took Oscar home with him;~and
34 VII | frequently.~ ~Madame Clapart took pains to send her husband
35 VII | s death. These two women took the utmost care of him,
36 VII | respectable~Madame Cardot; and she took the boy to call upon him
37 VII | For the next fortnight she took Oscar to~walk daily, and
38 VIII| beginning to make~itself felt. I took Godeschal from Derville,
39 VIII| Godeschal, who watched and took note of Oscar, made it a
40 VIII| the period when~Desroches took the oath, appears this constitutional
41 VIII| register lying on his desk. He~took it up, but after reading
42 IX | nearest friends."~ ~And she took Oscar to the pretty Fanny
43 IX | francs."~ ~And the "marquise" took out from her purse, the
44 IX | opened his pocket-book and took out the note of five~hundred
45 IX | who acts. She ran to him, took the handkerchief from his
46 IX | the instinct of gamblers, took the side~of Giroudeau, the
47 IX | head, completely~stupefied, took a few steps forward, and
48 X | to appear; for Florentine took him by the arm,~still pealing
49 X | and his cousin~Frederic took all the clerks in his office
50 X | youth in whom her brother~took interest and she wrote a
51 X | guessed what had~happened. He took the five hundred francs
52 X | secret uneasiness, and he took pains to rouse it on~every
53 X | as she fainted.~ ~Moreau took the poor mother in his arms,
54 X | to the crisis in which it took place, brought~him before
55 X | of~lieutenant-colonel. He took the most affectionate care
56 XI | cheese-cake inn, and the coach took the road through~the valley
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