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 1 I   |      coucous" which~stood on the Place de la Concorde, encumbering
 2 I   |        road~which turns off at a place well-named, in view of its
 3 I   |  neighbors, the Touchards, whose place of business was~directly
 4 I   |      Isle-Adam professed to take place at a fixed~hour, Pierrotin
 5 I   |         was seldom known~to take place before nine. In this respect,
 6 I   |         pocket two fares for one place, if a countryman came early
 7 I   |    omoplates~when the bar was in place. But when it was left to
 8 I   |          drama now about to take place in Pierrotin's vehicle.~ ~ ~
 9 II  |          it, offered him~first a place in his government office,
10 II  |         pavillon" was a charming place, originally built by the
11 II  |   intending to have him lose his place. We are, as you see, quite~
12 II  |       thousand francs~out of his place; he is not to be pitied
13 III |        He filled, very poorly, a place in the Treasury~that gave
14 III |              You will be sure to place the packages so that they
15 III |       lad's vanity.~ ~"The first place was engaged for Oscar,"
16 III |     number 50. He couldn't get a place in the Beaumont~diligence,"
17 III |       coach, "will you give~your place to Monsieur le comte? That
18 III |         the places we took. What place has~monsieur engaged? Come,
19 III |     register, or something? What place has Monsieur Lecomte engaged?--~
20 III |        deforms youth.' Give your place to monsieur."~ ~Mistigris
21 IV  |        qualities.~ ~In the first place, Georges had soon decided
22 IV  |      famous cheese-cakes of~that place. All the travellers got
23 IV  |      excite inquiry, entered the place in time to hear the~conclusion
24 IV  |           How bourgeois, Marais, Place~Royale, that is!" cried
25 IV  |               Well, in the first place, my good fellow, you must
26 IV  |       bicoque of a paltry little place like~Zara--"~ ~"Horrid fellow,
27 V   |         son, and you haven't any~place to give,--remember that,"
28 V   |            said Georges.~ ~"What place is that?" said Oscar, pointing
29 V   |       and pick me up~at the same place to-morrow," added the count,
30 VI  |          entrance and united the~place with his own property.~ ~
31 VI  |         in the colonnades of the Place Louis~XV., the flutings
32 VI  | surprised, rose, told her son to place~chairs, and began to display
33 VI  |    orders."~ ~"If you value your place," said the count, "you will
34 VI  |          know what actually took place. It was, indeed,~from heart
35 VII |        bet that if he does get a place down there,~it won't be
36 VII |          longer able to keep his place, what would~become of them?~ ~"
37 VII |        have none to give you. In place of capital, a young man
38 VII |         think~he might, perhaps, place you with Monsieur Camusot,
39 VII |          put~herself in Cardot's place and see the matter from
40 VIII|          when he can take such a place himself. Go with~Monsieur
41 VIII|        clerk~arrived to take the place made vacant by Oscar's promotion.~ ~
42 VIII|       training himself to take a~place as head-clerk in two years.
43 VIII|           and I come to take the place of~third clerk."~ ~"Monsieur
44 IX  |          register, pointing to a place where~sentence of banishment
45 IX  |  thriving; adolescence had given place to virility. The~mother
46 IX  |         Beaupre rose to take her place as banker, and Oscar, finding~
47 X   |          crisis in which it took place, brought~him before the
48 XI  |         Pierrotin. "You~take the place of Monsieur Margueron's
49 XI  |          Monsieur DE Pierrotin a place in the coupe?" asked Georges,~
50 XI  |        have nothing left but one place in the interieur."~ ~"The
51 XI  |    Serizy.~"Well, I'll take that place in the interieur."~ ~He