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 1 I   |    cried Pierrotin.~ ~"Have you really got it?" asked the man,
 2 II  |   father of a family;~the count really owed him that sum as a gift
 3 III |     finding out whether he were really going there.~ ~"Yes," said
 4 III |         was fit for. Moreau was really thinking of some day~proposing
 5 III |      And so, my friend, you are really going to trust your future
 6 IV  |       of that~cursed pirate was really the cause of all my Zena'
 7 IV  |     vengeance!"~ ~"Did all that really happen to you?" said Oscar,
 8 V   |        inn-keeper, "the farm is really worth that to~him."~ ~"Yes;
 9 V   | eighteen years. Therefore it is really an investment at more than
10 V   |        the East and Spain can't really admire it."~ ~"I've two
11 V   |      hearing this statement.~ ~"Really," said the count to Oscar, "
12 V   |  companions to know that he was really going to the chateau.~ ~"
13 V   |       way to the~forest; if you really want to get to the chateau,
14 VI  |       trifles in Paris, but are really~of immense importance in
15 VI  |       eyes of the peasants, was really a personage.~ ~Estelle (
16 VI  |      with a stern air which was really~terrible, "what would you
17 VI  |          to whom does Mistigris really~belong?"~ ~"To my friend
18 VII |     though his~preferences were really for Piron, Vade, and Colle.
19 VII |         brilliant fortune; for,~really and truly, you were burying
20 VIII|     hoax or a practical joke is really~marvellous. The denizens
21 IX  |         that the marquise might really~be the widow of a Spanish
22 X   |        had passed the night.~ ~"Really, my little Florentine,"
23 X   |       said her husband. "Do you really believe in that marquise?~
24 X   |       to that dear boy. You are really too unjust--"~ ~"You call