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 1 I   |         coucou, travellers would put off their journey to make
 2 I   |          The hotel at which they put up in~Paris, at the corner
 3 I   |      this vehicle allowed him to put six travellers on~two seats,
 4 I   |        had more, where would you put them? There's nothing left
 5 I   |        carefully in soft hay and~put it in the boot. There's
 6 II  |         idea in his~mind, he had put some personal pride and
 7 II  |     Dutchman who lives there has~put it in good order, and now
 8 III |          Pierrotin's help, would put upon the coach either one
 9 III |          which the paying pupils put upon those who hold~scholarships,
10 III |           adored by a mother who put~upon herself all privations
11 III |          the~farmer attempted to put a foot on the step.~ ~"At
12 III |       many of these proverbs and~put any fun or meaning into
13 III |       which cost such trouble~to put up. Why should everybody
14 IV  |    interfere again I'll have you put off into the~road," said
15 IV  |          the farm at Moulineaux, put it into his~coat pocket,
16 IV  |      multitude of mysteries. "He put me in command of his cavalry,--
17 IV  |      those beggarly English--who put their paw~on most of the
18 IV  |    Sultan had ordered Chosrew to put to death. It was~one of
19 IV  |      those of the David school," put in~Mistigris.~ ~"You are
20 IV  |          and 'horrider bellow,'" put in Mistigris.~ ~"Ha! good,"
21 IV  |        night, changed linen, and put on the most perfumed shirt~
22 IV  |          It seems the Greek girl put~opium (a great many poppies,
23 V   |          a firm hand. Pierrotin, put me out here, and pick me
24 VI  |          of expectation,~and had put herself under arms to receive
25 VI  |        his~wife had attempted to put themselves on familiar terms
26 VI  |         slang). They, therefore, put on their most superlative
27 VI  |      himself, and had, no doubt, put himself in full~dress to
28 VI  |          have done!"~ ~The count put his head in his hands and
29 VI  |          All is now irrevocable. Put your affairs and mine in~
30 VI  |     horses should immediately be put~to Madame Moreau's caleche.~ ~ ~
31 VII |     questions my wife and I have put to him. Will he become an~
32 VII |        arrival having~apparently put the whole street into a
33 VII |        conclusion, "in you I had put all my pride, all~my life.
34 VII |          francs; and he has just put his second son,~Joseph,
35 VII | sentiment of motherhood, did not put~herself in Cardot's place
36 VII |         law; I'll pay the~costs. Put him in a lawyer's office
37 VIII|         chief and Godeschal,~who put him through preliminary
38 VIII|        its smallest details, had put himself in Desroches' office
39 VIII|         office has this day been put in possession of these proofs
40 VIII|       dancing, having~obligingly put at the disposition of this
41 VIII|       the writers had managed to put upon~these records, we may
42 IX  |          a fashionable festivity put them into a state of joyous~
43 IX  |         known anything about it, put themselves~into their best
44 IX  |      sitting down~beside her.~ ~"Put down the money; I'll play;
45 X   |         You are always trying to put me in despair!" cried Madame
46 X   |         of military service will put some lead into his~head;
47 XI  |         came. The poor widow was put upon the pension~list, made