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 1 I   |          His military career had left in Pierrotin's manners and~
 2 I   |        in place. But when it was left to lie loose across~the
 3 I   |        put them? There's nothing left but~the cabriolet," said
 4 II  |         Republican generals, who left her his whole~property.
 5 II  |          resigned all his posts, left the~department at the head
 6 IV  |       the sun."~ ~"Oh! I've just left my bed after an illness
 7 IV  |          That's why, in~despair, left all to myself, I went off
 8 IV  |       Well, now, tell us why you left your friend the pacha,"
 9 IV  |           and the want of an eye left I don't know where.~'Never,'
10 IV  |         at eighteen!"~ ~"And you left me without a sou in the
11 V   |          it."~ ~"I've two cigars left! If no one objects, will
12 V   |     Pierrotin when the count had~left him.~ ~"Faith, I don't know,"
13 V   |        added the count, who then left the coach~and took a path
14 VI  |     Seeing that Pierrotin merely left Mistigris's queer packages
15 VI  |      hill near La Cave, where he left the coach, the~count had
16 VI  |        before dinner, and he~has left his horse here while he
17 VI  | Excellency. Where did you say he~left the coach?"~ ~"At the top
18 VI  |  fastened to a buttonhole on the left~was the order of the Golden
19 VI  |        the Beaumont coach, which left~Paris at one o'clock, had
20 VI  |       said Georges; "but I never~left my deeds at the mercy of--"~ ~"
21 VI  |       Marest,~when the count had left the room.~ ~"Yes, HE may
22 VII |          though~nothing was then left of the latter but the waistcoat.
23 VII |        learn~life. Look at me: I left Lyon with two double louis
24 VIII|       found such a volume~it was left about in the dust, on the
25 IX  |          which an uncle has just left to each of us, he has an~
26 IX  |      departed.~ ~When his mother left him, Oscar went to lounge
27 X   |     crushed.~ ~"There is nothing left for you," said Moreau, coming
28 X   |   secured you a career. You have left it. Now, what can you~do?
29 X   |      spite of his stern bearing, left the~household in the rue
30 X   |          the count's son, having left the Ecole~Polytechnique
31 X   |           Monsieur de Serizy was left wounded under a~dead horse.
32 X   |    slashes from yataghans on his left arm.~ ~Oscar's conduct on
33 X   |     thought~best to amputate his left arm.~ ~Thus the Comte de
34 XI  |     Pierrotin, have you one~seat left?"~ ~"It seems to me you
35 XI  |          his own mind,--"a man I left in~possession of thirty
36 XI  |    mother-in-law.~I have nothing left but one place in the interieur."~ ~"
37 XI  |       wife, whom he has recently left that he may die in peace."~ ~"