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 1 I  |   regularity of the great lines of public conveyances.~But the two
 2 I  |          which was levied upon all~public conveyances on his coucou
 3 I  |       became severe; it forced all public conveyances not to roll~
 4 II |       possessed great influence in public affairs. Nothing of importance
 5 II |           the fuss and feathers~of public favor, the glories of success
 6 II |          found herself degraded in public opinion. The countess was~
 7 II |           de Serizy's journey by a public~conveyance, and the injunction
 8 III|          to find.~ ~The drivers of public conveyances and carriers
 9 III|          dangerous than to talk in public~conveyances. Besides, in
10 IV | Czerni-Georges~Those who travel in public conveyances know that the
11 IV |            talk; Spaniards have no public conveyances; and Russians
12 IV |            have set the fashion of public~discussion. When a young
13 V  |      things about their friends in public~conveyances," exclaimed
14 V  |        When~people want to talk in public conveyances, they ought
15 V  |          am caught blague-ing in a~public coach, I'll fight a duel
16 VI |            by the~wear and tear of public life, by his own emotions,
17 VI |      treatment, to travellers by a public conveyance in my presence,
18 VI |            am caught bragging in a public coach--"~ ~"It is a stupid
19 VII|       either in business or in the public employ, where could you~
20 VII|        idea whatever to his mind; "public employment"~said almost
21 IX |            following the career of public office,~and of putting himself,
22 X  |         him before the eyes of the public. During the excitement of
23 XI |         now to hold your tongue in public~conveyances."~ ~Joseph Bridau