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 1 I |          of the Parisian for the country is such that local enterprise~
 2 I | strangers, was often relaxed for~country customers. This method not
 3 I |           If you have any of the country neighbors in your coach
 4 I |        thought she came from the country."~ ~"Could she have told
 5 II|         Paris; she went into the country; she returned from it precisely
 6 II|         could play the lady in a country region, and neither of them~
 7 IV|          gabbling and indiscreet country, where every one is in a~
 8 IV| contracted in that God-~forsaken country, if country it is. I can'
 9 IV|        God-~forsaken country, if country it is. I can't live now
10 IV|         are no gendarmes in that country. You may go from end to
11 IV|        Georges is famous in that country. I am,~such as you see me,
12 IV|        natural ones in their own~country. Come, Pierrotin, take a
13 IV|        need cultivation. It is a country full of resources and~commerce.
14 IV|          two weeks only into the country, what could he be, or do,
15 IV|     good-humored interest in the country, and looked up the valley
16 IV|        gone there to look at the~country, for I adore scenery. I'
17 IV|         Zara is what is called a country town--"~ ~"Yes," said Georges; "
18 IV|          are there farms in that country?" asked Pere Leger. "What~
19 VI|     bilious complexion, to which country~habits had added a certain
20 VI| abundance which is the luxury of country life. Milk, eggs,~poultry,
21 VI|         drove his wife about the country with two good horses which
22 VI|        immense importance in the country. After bringing about the~
23 VI|        people in the surrounding country~had vied with each other
24 VI|  yourselves at home here. In the country, you know, every one~should
25 VI|         who knew my toil for our country, for France, you have seen~
26 IX|          gay excursions~into the country which all such women delight