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 1 I   | beloved by every one along the way. Pierrotin's~vehicle, together
 2 I   |      said his porter, still~by way of consolation.~ ~"But no
 3 I   |      hadn't I better find some way of warning him?--for he'
 4 III |       This mother was in every way completed by the son, so
 5 III |     Don't rub your gloves that way, you'll spoil them," she
 6 III |       month--Pierrotin, on his~way to Paris, would find the
 7 III |    self-love, curiosity, or by way of variety, or by chance,
 8 III |     asked Georges.~ ~"Over the way, at number 50. He couldn'
 9 III |      an hour if you go on this way," cried Georges.~"We shall
10 IV  |        conversation gets under way with all the more vivacity~
11 IV  |        as if he had jogged his way through the Sorbonne. What
12 IV  |        him~smoking, in a queer way, too, at Waterloo, when
13 IV  |   asked the count, in a joking way.~ ~"Yes, monsieur," said
14 IV  |      your head off; that's his way of dismissing his~functionaries.
15 IV  |       narrator.~ ~"They have a way of cultivating which you
16 IV  |     mere decorator. I'm on may way to a~chateau where I mustn'
17 V   |      young man, here's another way; watch this," said Georges,~
18 V   |       new coach. Therefore, by way of precaution," added the
19 V   |      Oscar.~ ~"Are you on your way to your estate?" asked Georges.~ ~"
20 V   |         remarked Mistigris, by way of conclusion.~ ~The count
21 V   |          but that's always the way, 'Fortune belabors the slave.'"~ ~"
22 V   |        Pere Leger, "that's the way to the~forest; if you really
23 VI  |       Go with them to show the way; make fires there, if~necessary,
24 VI  |        a line,~folding it in a way impossible to open without
25 VI  |       to his own house. On his way he~met the poultry-girl,
26 VI  |      home with him;~and on the way gave orders that the horses
27 VII |   before that fellow makes his way in the~world," cried Clapart. "
28 VII |    which a young man makes his way~promptly either in business
29 VII |        said, in his chivalrous way.~ ~But beneath his calm
30 VII |       that he lived in a cheap way, reflected that he~had deprived
31 VII |  injured by them."~ ~"The best way to make your peace with
32 VIII|       lose five minutes on the way. You will see that he learns
33 VIII|       to remain in that rugged way.~ ~Godeschal, who watched
34 VIII|   could not, if he would, give way to excess. During the last
35 IX  |        exclaimed in a flippant way.~ ~"Hey! you here, Monsieur
36 IX  |      cousin's~hoax, and by his way of answering, and his manner
37 IX  |   semi-paternity, which is the way with~old men towards the
38 IX  |      for~they diminished, in a way, the importance of his fault;
39 X   | Clapart, feeling her legs give way under the weight of her~
40 XI  |       tells us he has made~his way nobly; my brother and General
41 XI  |     Monsieur Leger.~ ~"In this way," replied Georges. "I am