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 1 I   |        far distant, must force certain industries~to disappear
 2 I   |     for his~intelligence and a certain military precision. Active
 3 I   |        he had talked much of a certain large coach, ordered~from
 4 I   |      the name of "rabbits." On certain trips Pierrotin~placed four
 5 I   |        the ordinances. Thus on certain Saturday nights and~Monday
 6 I   | caravan, he was forced to omit certain stoppages along the road,--
 7 II  |        be ill, and Leger is so certain of buying the farm that
 8 III |       endowed by nature with a certain coarse beauty, proved~to
 9 III |   places," remarked Georges.~ ~Certain now of his incognito, the
10 III |  Whereupon Pierrotin shouted a certain "Hi!" in which Bichette
11 III |        all over, on which were~certain inflamed portions which
12 VI  |     country~habits had added a certain violent coloring, conveyed,
13 VI  | induced his master~to agree to certain things which seem trifles
14 VI  |     about the~appointment of a certain "juge de paix" at Beaumont
15 VI  |      state, and to ask her for certain remedies,~not used by physicians,
16 VI  |    sees there is grandeur in a certain self-abasement. I am~afraid
17 VII |     days, becomes necessary in certain cases for certain~children.
18 VII | necessary in certain cases for certain~children. It is, moreover,
19 VII |       same vast country-house. Certain, through a long~lease, of
20 VII |        in whom he recognized a certain likeness to his own nature,~
21 VIII|     fancy or custom does, to~a certain extent, explain Georges
22 IX  |   danseuse at the Gaiete had a certain rank to maintain, he~raised
23 IX  |    Pierrotin's coucou.~ ~"I am certain," said Godeschal, "that
24 IX  |       on notes, or go beyond a certain limit in anything. His~business
25 IX  |      because it is sincere, is certain to strike the eye~of one