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 1 II  |       the keeping~of secrets. He knew, moreover, how ridiculous
 2 II  |    admired his turn of mind; she~knew how to make him happy by
 3 II  |        Beaumont. The farmer, who knew he~could sell the fields
 4 III |       house; for that individual knew nothing beyond the fact
 5 III |         count, who, on his side, knew the former~only by name.
 6 IV  |   finding out how much the count knew of Schinner's life~as an
 7 IV  |      that you were glad enough I knew how~to box," said Mistigris.~ ~
 8 IV  |        then. Give you my~word, I knew nothing of THAT melodrama.
 9 VI  |       believe. But~that you, who knew my toil for our country,
10 VI  |         months together, you who knew~my love for Madame de Serizy,--
11 VI  |          hand~in both of his. "I knew your father, and you can
12 VI  |        Lora. Monseigneur, if you knew my father, will you~deign
13 VII |        earn your bread."~ ~Oscar knew as yet nothing whatever
14 VII |          secret pleasures,~alone knew of the thirty thousand a
15 VII |         Camusots, nor the Protez knew anything of~the ways of
16 VII |         least condemning her, he knew very well that Oscar was
17 VII |        and soon saw that the lad knew nothing of life.~ ~"Send
18 VIII|         in the law-~school Oscar knew more than most licensed
19 IX  |     found another~Florentine who knew all his habits and likings,
20 X   |          the street,~however, he knew not where to go.~ ~Chance
21 X   |       slightest success, Clapart knew~the extent of her secret
22 X   | breakfast.~ ~"Mon Dieu! I wish I knew how the affair of yesterday