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1 I | The~afternoon departure at four o'clock usually lagged on
2 I | certain trips Pierrotin~placed four rabbits on the bench, and
3 I | fact that the other was on four wheels. This coach, of comical~
4 I | Saint-Denis at half-~past four o'clock in the afternoon,
5 I | frontage has only three or four windows on~the faubourg
6 I | like this, and I've only four booked! A pretty state of
7 I | Paris; sometimes three or four packages a day,--either
8 II | count rose at all seasons by four o'clock in the morning,~
9 II | from Paris. For three or four years Moreau had held~the
10 III | that is to say, three or four times a month--Pierrotin,
11 VI | the Moreau household. For~four years the Reyberts, cut
12 VI | in his own~carriage with four horses."~ ~"How did the
13 VII | must live. There are but four careers for a~young man
14 VII | see, your uncle~Cardot has four children. He gave his establishment,
15 VII | has~millions, he has also four children by two wives; and,
16 VII | son, the notary, cost him~four hundred thousand francs;
17 VII | in you, whom he sees~only four times a year. He has never
18 VII | capital into three shares of four hundred thousand francs
19 VII | at all about the three or four~other tenants of the same
20 VII | as~it were, the head of four great families. Leave us,
21 VIII| chosen,~between the hours of four in the afternoon to half-past
22 IX | du Bruel, and Finot,~all four accustomed to Parisian orgies,
23 IX | Cabirolos. Gold glittered on four card-tables in the~bed-chamber.
24 X | Nathan. So you'll have~the four loveliest creatures ever
25 X | Desroches, who always rose at four, was in his office by~seven.
26 XI | to which were harnessed four iron-gray horses that would~
27 XI | retained only three or four tufts of hair above his
28 XI | passengers,~he called to four young men who mounted to
29 XI | and the vehicle,~drawn by four horses brought at Roye,
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