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 1 I   | diligence he had~been to see the evening before at the painter's;
 2 II  |       had adopted. The preceding evening he~had sent Moreau a line
 3 II  |       count, who intended in the evening to drive~to Presles openly
 4 IV  |     trades are accessory. In the evening,~linen changed, I sat in
 5 VI  |      mayor of~Presles came every evening to play cards with them.
 6 VI  |        seeing the two artists in~evening dress.~ ~"Oh! so you have
 7 VI  |       coming here to dinner this evening. Now,~monsieur, I could
 8 VI  |      personages saw the count in evening dress, and~wearing his orders,
 9 VII |            At eight o'clock that evening, Madame Clapart, just returned
10 VII |        allow himself to spend an evening at a cafe. In spite of the~
11 VII |       the shame of the preceding evening, unhappily~too transient,
12 VIII|       and to~some theatre in the evening. Oscar had been so snubbed
13 VIII|        installation, on a winter evening when the~work had been got
14 VIII|        to half-past seven in~the evening. Coffee, ices, and liqueurs
15 VIII|          the performance of this evening, it is proper to make this~
16 IX  |         ll take you to~spend the evening with Madame la Marquise
17 IX  |         to have been served last evening, and Oscar,~instead of doing
18 IX  |        trick against us for this evening. As for me, I can't go to
19 IX  | boulevards, considering the fine evening, to~the house of the Marquise
20 X   |        sensible; you danced last evening in 'Les Ruines,'~and you
21 X   |         de Cancale and spend the evening with a~marquise--"~ ~"Don'
22 XI  |        must have taken them last evening."~ ~"Ah! monsieur is the
23 XI  |        hour of the morning in an~evening coat, instead of a surtout;