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 1 I   |     the portmanteau and try to find some other~conveyance."~ ~"
 2 I   |     good Gods!~hadn't I better find some way of warning him?--
 3 III |        his~way to Paris, would find the steward on the road
 4 III |        creature he expected to find.~ ~The drivers of public
 5 III |       study his character, and find out what~career he was fit
 6 III |       was thought a triumph to find~changes of letters, and
 7 III |        monsieur engaged? Come, find that out! Haven't you a
 8 III |      examination was needed to find in his green-~gray eyes
 9 IV  |        costly."~ ~"How did you find Egypt?" asked the count.~ ~"
10 IV  |       ambassador, enchanted to find something to show him off,
11 IV  |      and money too, if I can't find~before to-morrow night that
12 V   |  adores his wife and dares not find fault with her," pursued
13 VI  |     you like~hunting, you will find plenty to amuse you; I have
14 VI  |       steward. "And yet you'll find plenty of amusement; you
15 VI  |       her own ground, and thus find amusement enough~during
16 VI  |     the gamekeeper, alarmed to find~herself caught in a vise
17 VII |        Will you never cease to find fault with that poor child?"
18 VII |        The next day he~did not find the world so changed as
19 VII |        employ, where could you~find the money to live and clothe
20 VII |      my own~securities. When I find a good thing, Pere Leger
21 VIII|  surprised, as one may say, to find themselves together. Godeschal,
22 VIII|     back to the year 1525, and find historical~indications of
23 IX  | midnight, they might expect to find the most brilliant society
24 X   |        of youth. Where~can you find young lads who do not commit
25 X   |         Sooner or later you'll find out about your~swan," said
26 X   |    extravagance like~Oscar can find such ladies as that on every
27 X   |       Some fine morning you'll find yourself with a load of
28 XI  | delicate as it is difficult to find honest~agents."~ ~"But how