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 1 I  |       only four booked! A pretty state of things for a~Saturday!
 2 II |     their allotted places in the State; and the naivete of our~
 3 II |          himself a councillor of State at the Grand Council~of
 4 II |      appointed to the Council of State,~and received one of the
 5 II |    Napoleon.~ ~The councillor of State was soon called from his
 6 II | vice-president of the Council of State, and~liquidator, on behalf
 7 II | vice-president of the Council of State in the afternoons, and went~
 8 II |      maintained by a minister of State.~ ~A rich farmer of Beaumont-sur-Oise,
 9 II |           Moreau, steward of the state of Presles, was the son
10 II |         you as he has served the State. Your~steward has made a
11 III|       now sat.~ ~The minister of State cast a sagacious glance
12 V  |         France and~a minister of State like the Comte de Serizy."~ ~
13 VI |        contrary, to deplore your state, and to ask her for certain
14 VI |          of plotting~against the State, and is soon to be tried
15 VI |        the word of a~minister of State, a gentleman, an old man,
16 VII|       next morning. She was in a state to excite~pity. Her eyes,
17 IX |        festivity put them into a state of joyous~expectation. They
18 IX |          s red skin, minister of State and peer of France as he
19 IX |          sub-clerk was in such a state that Georges packed him~
20 IX |             At first, and in the state to which Georges had brought
21 X  |      Presles, she continues in~a state of constant fear, and, by