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1 I | Pierrotin called it "a back"), was~the despair of the
2 I | and removing it. If the "back" was difficult and even
3 I | Paris,"~and across the back, "Line to Isle-Adam."~ ~
4 I | Saint-Denis, the building extends back through a long~court-yard,
5 I | master. If~not, I'll carry back the portmanteau and try
6 I | from school and take them~back; and each time she gives
7 I | forty francs to go there and back; for let~me tell you, if
8 III | landing,--was~the door of a back room, opening, on every
9 III | to Pierrotin.~"Take the back seat," she said to the boy,
10 III | pulled out the wooden "back,"~and called to Pierrotin:--~ ~"
11 III | farmer which has a square back, a~protuberant stomach,
12 III | takes a joke.~ ~"Take the back seat," said Pierrotin, "
13 IV | added the rapin, talking back to Monsieur de~Serizy. "
14 IV | private in~1813. Well, to go back to the time I returned to
15 IV | what-not. But when we got back to his capital he~made me
16 IV | of Chosrew, made him give back two thousand of~the talari,
17 IV | commissary of police to go~back to Rome. Zena, who let the
18 IV | she still is. I am going back there some~day to paint
19 V | remains of those I brought back from Spain," said the adventurer.~"
20 V | addressing Georges when he got back into the coach.~ ~The three
21 V | assumption, Oscar flung~himself back in his corner.~ ~"Husson
22 VI | s wife, "if Moreau comes back for his horse, tell~him
23 VI | meaning of her words, turned~back towards the chateau.~ ~But
24 VI | presently turned again and came back to the lodge, intending
25 VI | Crottat turned the paper back and forth, so astonished
26 VII | They have sent Oscar back to you in a post-chaise,"
27 VIII| go to the law-school and back, so that he does~not lose
28 VIII| help of~which we may go back to the year 1525, and find
29 IX | the slightest hitch come back to me at once."~ ~Oscar
30 IX | Desroches office mustn't draw back; but be careful. You~shall
31 IX | then produced upon him came back to his mind.~ ~Oscar had
32 IX | cold sweat running down his back, and he was sobered completely.~ ~
33 IX | thousand francs and you can win back what you've lost; but don'
34 IX | understood, and then he fell back upon the silken cushions.~ ~"
35 X | thousand francs to win it back,~and he lost that too."~ ~"
36 X | with a load of debt on your~back."~ ~"You are always trying
37 X | hearing this apostrophe, slunk back to his sofa in the~chimney
38 X | you," said Moreau, coming back to him, "but~to make yourself
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