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 1 I   |    between Paris and Isle-Adam.~Having married the daughter of
 2 I   |      coach-building, instead of having to listen to perpetual~complaints
 3 II  |        desired to buy the farm, having heard that Monsieur Margueron'
 4 II  |        away at nine o'clock, he having then gone to bed, she was~
 5 II  |     artillery,~retired in 1816, having served twenty years,--always
 6 III |  accident, that sub-providence, having willed that they be~without
 7 III |        as Pierrotin reappeared, having harnessed Bichette, the
 8 IV  |      excellent subject to hoax. Having thus~looked over the ground,
 9 IV  |    slaves; that's equivalent to having none at all at~Janina. In
10 IV  |      skin at being a nobody and having~nothing to say, gazed at
11 IV  |       there without protection, having to answer to Austrians~and
12 V   |        I congratulate myself on having travelled with three such~
13 V   |  recover~Belgium for France."~ ~Having committed the odious crime
14 VI  |    packages with the~concierge, having, apparently, brought no
15 VI  |       the poultry-girl, who was having an altercation with a handsome~
16 VI  |    monsieur, I could pardon you having made two hundred and fifty~
17 VI  |         feet of the count, who, having completed the~purchase of
18 VII |         was heard, this arrival having~apparently put the whole
19 VII |       ethics, and thought that, having made the happiness~of his
20 VII |      Cerisaie. On one~occasion, having given the boy an entirely
21 VIII|  Georges Marest, the latter not having told his surname in~Pierrotin'
22 VIII| new-comers. Moreover, Desroches having taken an~office where legal
23 VIII|         of an order in council. Having found such a volume~it was
24 VIII|     clients have to be created, having learned~through Maitre Derville,
25 VIII|         of the clerical race.~ ~Having received a favorable answer
26 VIII|   Academy of music and dancing, having~obligingly put at the disposition
27 IX  |       danseuse makes a point of having some~young man who will
28 IX  |       the sons of poor parents, having never frequented~the great
29 IX  |     eight o'clock,--each course having taken two hours~to serve.
30 IX  |       of stage princesses, who,~having been informed, no doubt,
31 IX  |         pieces, much ashamed at having to mingle such~ignoble coins
32 X   |       sent. "You must excuse my having opened it," he~said, "but
33 X   |  happened that the count's son, having left the Ecole~Polytechnique
34 XI  |       Leger, "I am fortunate in having chosen this particular day