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1 I | the safety of~passengers," being too obvious to allow the
2 I | much~space to allow of its being given here. The four-wheeled
3 II | second self in Moreau."~ ~Being a prudent man, Moreau invested
4 II | for the last three years, being aware of his dishonesty~
5 II | to tell you that you are being tricked in the~purchase
6 III | and~figurines, far from being ornamental, was distressing
7 III | postage on her letters daily, being apparently unable to~let
8 III | therefore to marry the~widow, being forced to leave France.
9 III | with what~care they are being placed."~ ~"Oscar, don't
10 III | ticklish, seemed~annoyed at being lectured on the threshold
11 III | self-sacrifice prevented her~from being better dressed! One of the
12 III | you keep the secret of my being here as I told~you before,"
13 III | by~mid-day,"--La Chapelle being the village next beyond
14 IV | he was the superior~human being of the party there assembled.
15 IV | to-day, I came very near~being impaled at Smyrna. Indeed,
16 IV | writhing in his skin at being a nobody and having~nothing
17 IV | Venice,--though I just missed~being murdered there."~ ~"Faith,
18 IV | it all. Who ever heard of being so stiff with a man in~business
19 IV | Georges, laughing.~ ~"After being a corsair, and probably
20 V | consent.~ ~Oscar, furious at being called a "little young man,"
21 V | in domestic life, and I, being a married man, dare not
22 VI | the wife of the steward~being determined not to allow
23 VI | Joseph Bridau.~ ~"No. Without being neglected, my education
24 VI | you to come here without~being sent for?"~ ~Rosalie paid
25 VI | Mistigris, who was conscious of being in~his Sunday clothes, and
26 VI | the matter of the sale was being settled between Monsieur~
27 VII | trials~While the horses were being harnessed, Moreau wrote
28 VII | his orders,~the horses are being harnessed at this moment
29 VII | his period of service not being long enough to obtain one.~
30 VII | word "army," the thought of being a~soldier, and the sight
31 VII | kissing~him to console him for being scolded.~ ~"In future,"
32 VII | daughter on her marriage, being the equivalent of a fourth~
33 VII | six~years,--the old man being perfectly contented with
34 VII | concentrate~their whole being into the sentiment of motherhood,
35 VII | repressed his annoyance at being~interrupted. "Alas, you
36 VIII| great strife in his inmost being. At times he thought of
37 VIII| Basoche,~the which register, being now full in consequence
38 IX | ambitious~supernumerary. After being the master of the ship for
39 IX | remember the~happiness of being able, five years from now,
40 IX | over us against the fateful being is the~result of that foresight.
41 IX | money; I'll play; you shall being me luck! See, here are~my
42 X | Clapart, who was ill, was being nursed by his wife,--a~painful
43 X | misfortune, the small~luck of being, at the Comte de Serizy'
44 X | cavalry~grades were all being taken up by the younger
45 XI | sixteen francs to a hat-maker, being~forced to live from hand
46 XI | said the great~painter, "of being present at my marriage at
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