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 1 I  |      around Paris.~Therefore the persons and things which are the
 2 I  | possibility of carrying eighteen~persons in a vehicle drawn by two
 3 I  |          a habit of~obedience to persons of the upper classes; and
 4 I  |        not uncommon to see eight persons on the two seats jammed
 5 I  |         they fancy that thirteen~persons including Pierrotin were
 6 I  |     which was rated to carry six~persons; and he took out a special
 7 II |          insult, although we are persons of good station. Monsieur
 8 III|        clerks were apt to become persons of~importance; for Napoleon
 9 III|          be able to judge of the persons with whom you may be~thrown;
10 III|         in a diligence well-bred persons always keep~silence."~ ~
11 III|       evidently taken by all the persons in the coach~for a bourgeois
12 III|       Oscar and Georges.~ ~"When persons want to be master of a coach,
13 IV |        conveyances know that the persons thus~united by chance do
14 IV |          made less inexperienced persons than the five other~travellers
15 V  |   households'; it~is only common persons like ourselves who say '
16 V  |          say that I know so many persons that I even know Monsieur~
17 VI |        like rich and independent persons taking care of the property
18 VI |          steward was received by persons~who either did not know,
19 VI |      Moreau did services to many persons. He induced his master~to
20 VI |        useless toilet.~Like many persons who are dressed in their
21 VI |     count was dressing.~ ~"Seven persons invited to dinner!" cried
22 VI |         the decorum of well-bred persons.~As for that miserable boy
23 VI |        with them, like well-bred persons who hate each other, but~
24 IX |         where were three invited persons besides the~clerks, to wit:
25 IX |          whispered in his ear.~ ~Persons of nerve, imagination, and
26 XI |   pulling out a silver watch.~ ~"Persons are usually good enough