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1 I | competition. Beaten on the long distances of~twelve to eighteen
2 I | building extends back through a long~court-yard, at the end of
3 I | the inn, and~through the long court-yard to the stables,
4 I | which could be~read on a long sign, "Hotel du Lion d'Argent,"
5 II | Monsieur de Serizy had long~worn the grand cross of
6 II | questions would require a long history, which~would injure
7 II | was set, the farmer had long endeavored to come~to an
8 III | told plainly that she had long renounced the world. Her~
9 III | he were starting upon a long journey,~and went with him
10 III | his fellow-traveller was~long, and delicate, and pale.
11 III | Pierrotin.~ ~"Yes, but don't be long," answered the latter.~ ~"
12 III | said Mistigris, "'art is long, but life is short'~--to
13 III | black.~ ~The count wore a long blue overcoat, buttoned
14 IV | enduring those climates long; besides, the emotions of
15 IV | Well, it would take too long to tell you all~the delicious
16 VI | guard-room. He was dressed in a long~blue overcoat which came
17 VII | Our bones will be jelly long before that fellow makes
18 VII | period of service not being long enough to obtain one.~On
19 VII | office, you must go through a long probation by~the help of
20 VII | country-house. Certain, through a long~lease, of ending his days
21 VII | a square nose, thick and long,~which gave him somewhat
22 VIII| and farces of the embryo long robe~Ten days later, Oscar
23 VIII| at~the Theatre-Francais. Long life to Maitre Bordin! May
24 IX | Bravo! very well! vivat!~Long live the Marests!"~ ~"What'
25 IX | further enlarged his ideas. As long as he had only his~patrimony
26 IX | too much, don't play too long, and maintain a proper dignity,--
27 XI | This coat, which had seen long service at balls, had now,~
28 XI | the collar~was greasy; long usage had frayed the edges
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