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1 II | Consequently, when the Bourbons~returned, Louis XVIII., whom Monsieur
2 II | went into the country; she returned from it precisely as~though
3 II | percentage on them. Presles returned a revenue of seventy~thousand
4 III | Madame Moreau is willing?" returned Pierrotin, with a sly look.~ ~"
5 III | to live on. When Moreau returned to France as the~secretary
6 III | to look after ourselves," returned to his mind, and with it
7 III | the~establishment, here returned, making their boot-heels
8 III | harnessed Bichette, the porter~returned with a stout man in tow,
9 III | whoa.'"~ ~Pierrotin here returned, bringing with him the Comte
10 IV | from which I have just returned," continued~Georges, "the
11 IV | Has monsieur lately returned from the Levant?" said Mistigris,~
12 IV | to go back to the time I returned to Greece; you wouldn't~
13 IV | Georges' inventions, the count returned to the coucou~when the others
14 IV | illustrious name; and I have not returned from Asia--"~ ~At this moment
15 IV | only a poor painter lately returned from Rome, where I went
16 V | chocolate, yes, monsieur," returned~Oscar; "my stomach is much
17 V | conclusion.~ ~The count returned to his seat and the coucou
18 VI | Madame~Moreau, when she returned, much discomfited, to the
19 VII | evening, Madame Clapart, just returned from a~walk she had taken
20 VII | five days in the week, and returned home at midnight in a~hackney-coach,
21 VIII| dinner, Godeschal and~Oscar returned to the office and worked
22 IX | Monsieur l'ambassadeur!" returned Georges,~recollecting Oscar.~ ~"
23 IX | Barriere du Trone. They~returned by Bercy, the quays, and
24 IX | francs from Florentine and returned to bet on~his hoaxer. Georges
25 X | finding that Oscar had not returned, guessed what had~happened.
26 X | copy of the judgment and~returned in time to lay it before
27 XI | cried Georges.~ ~"Yes," returned Leger, "Moreau de l'Oise.
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