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 1 III |      Belleville, you know, to your~uncle Cardot."~ ~"Yes, mamma."~ ~"
 2 VI  |           count on me as on--on~an uncle in America," added the count,
 3 VII |            We will go and see your uncle Cardot; that is our last~
 4 VII |    Bourdonnais. But, you see, your uncle~Cardot has four children.
 5 VII |          Matifat. So you see, your uncle~Cardot has many reasons
 6 VII |            we will go and see your uncle Cardot, and I hope that
 7 VII |       prompted by self-interest.~ ~Uncle Cardot lived at Belleville,
 8 VII |            the eighteenth~century. Uncle Cardot always said "Fair
 9 VII |          conduct~before the world. Uncle Cardot, grave and polite,
10 VII |            on so sly an old fox~as uncle Cardot. The latter had never
11 VII |    regretted so much that his dear uncle~was not present at the distribution
12 VII |         proudly.~ ~"Oh! oh!" cried uncle Cardot, "the rascal has
13 VII |          eighteen years old!" said uncle Cardot, smiling at this~
14 VII |            after his career," said uncle Cardot, concealing his hypocrisy
15 VII |          Yes, you are right," said uncle Cardot. "You never told
16 VII |             said his mother. "Your uncle sums up in~three words all
17 VII |        Very good,--then thank your uncle; didn't you hear him say
18 VII |            Madame Clapart, seizing~uncle Cardot's hand and pressing
19 VII |         the ear.~ ~During the meal uncle Cardot observed his nephew
20 VII |          on to relate her visit to uncle Cardot, in~order to show
21 VIII|         went to breakfast with his uncle Cardot, and he spent the
22 VIII|         and~lodging. Consequently, uncle Cardot, who went privately
23 VIII|           in~breakfasting with his uncle Cardot, and still less in
24 VIII|            the death of a bachelor uncle, and the son~of Madame Marest,
25 IX  |           twelve thousand which an uncle has just left to each of
26 IX  |           at the~Gaiete, with whom uncle Cardot was in the habit
27 IX  | independence, and the death of his uncle, nearly doubling his means,~
28 IX  |            I have been to see your uncle Cardot. He~is very much
29 X   |       Recognizing the voice of his uncle Cardot, he thought it wise~
30 X   |   conscience-stricken faces of the~uncle and nephew.~ ~"You here,
31 X   |          play at your age?"~ ~"Oh, uncle, uncle!" cried poor Oscar,
32 X   |           your age?"~ ~"Oh, uncle, uncle!" cried poor Oscar, plunged
33 X   |            on his knees before his~uncle, with clasped hands, "It
34 X   |            he is second clerk, his uncle and Monsieur~Moreau pay
35 X   |        into some other office? His uncle Cardot has promised~to pay
36 X   |            glance at Moreau. "Your uncle Cardot--"~ ~"I have no longer
37 X   |                I have no longer an uncle Cardot," replied Oscar,