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 1 I  |            Therefore the persons and things which are the elements of
 2 I  |           route, to whom the beings, things, and~interests with which
 3 I  |            taxes were duly paid. All things have~their salad days, even
 4 I  |            booked! A pretty state of things for a~Saturday! It is always
 5 III|              adolescence when little things~cause immense joys and immense
 6 IV |            its tedium.~ ~That is how things happen in French stage-coaches.
 7 IV |              and epigram enliven~all things, even the poverty of the
 8 IV |              one of the most curious things I ever saw, though I've
 9 IV |               and all kinds of sweet things that~don't need cultivation.
10 IV |          Schinner must have seen~how things are tending in Italy, where
11 IV |               I had heard marvellous things of Dalmatia," resumed Schinner, "
12 V  |           Mistigris; "but that's how things are.~'Sharp stomachs make
13 V  | sulphur-baths, steam-baths, and such things. His valet bakes him in~
14 V  |               people don't tell such things about their friends in public~
15 V  |                said Oscar, "leave my things at the steward's. I am going~
16 VI |     necessary, and take up all their things. I have orders from Monsieur~
17 VI |              don't know any of those things," said Oscar, stupidly.~ ~"
18 VI |           master~to agree to certain things which seem trifles in Paris,
19 VI |            will oblige me to do~fine things for you, and so bring credit
20 VII|         first time she has forgotten things for us,--for~God knows how
21 VII|            Clapart, "you expect fine things of him; but, mark~my words,
22 X  |            myself. I'm cured of such~things forever. If you are willing
23 XI |          twice a millionaire.~ ~"All things change," said Georges. "