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 1 I   |   Pierrotin.~ ~"Have you really got it?" asked the man, laughing,
 2 III |     follow his~advice."~ ~As he got into the coach, Oscar's
 3 III |       other.~ ~"We seem to have got here too early," pursued
 4 III |  shaking hands with his friend, got into the coach,~handling
 5 III |     name. When the count, as he got into the carriage, cast
 6 IV  |         I~should certainly have got myself arrested; so off
 7 IV  |  five-franc piece. But~faith! I got no compensation for the
 8 IV  | crushing it, as he meant to do,~got crushed himself. His son
 9 IV  |       place. All the travellers got out. Puzzled by the apparent
10 IV  |       and what-not. But when we got back to his capital he~made
11 IV  |       However, the Alicante had got into his head, and his vanity
12 IV  |    morality of courts where you got those decorations of yours~
13 IV  |       tom-fool, Lord Byron, who~got you into the scrape. Oh!
14 IV  |         as you could never have got through the doorway," replied~
15 V   |    champagne."~ ~"I can't. I've got a fish I must deliver by
16 V   |      addressing Georges when he got back into the coach.~ ~The
17 VII |         bed~the instant that he got the order.~ ~Those who remember
18 VII |        That Monsieur Moreau who got him the scholarship will
19 VIII|  evening when the~work had been got through more quickly than
20 IX  |           I should think so! We got into a scrape together,"
21 XI  |       cried: "Start!" Pierrotin got up beside his driver, a
22 XI  |            But no sooner had it got above Saint-Laurent than
23 XI  |        where all the~passengers got out while the coach changed