Paragraph
1 I | pipe. "I see a lady and~lad over there with packages
2 I | a little in besides, my~lad," said Pierrotin, eyeing
3 III | which is the one desire of a~lad still tied to his mother'
4 III | foolish vanity of a mere lad. Now, I repeat, endeavor
5 III | get into the coach."~ ~The lad must have touched some tender
6 III | many fresh~wounds to the lad's vanity.~ ~"The first place
7 III | be able to get out of the lad during the journey. Oscar
8 III | head. The face of the vain lad was round and chubby and~
9 III | youthful imagination. That a lad of nineteen, an only~child,
10 III | Come, a helping hand,~my lad!" he said to Pierrotin.~ ~
11 IV | tallow-chandler! Come, my lad," he added, calling to Oscar,~"
12 IV | whispered Georges in the~lad's ear.~ ~"Colonel," cried
13 VI | son, an active, strapping lad of twelve, here ran~up.~ ~"
14 VI | is with papa," added the lad; "shall I fetch~him?"~ ~"
15 VI | swooped down on the luckless lad like a hawk on its~prey,
16 VI | Moreau then took the lad by his coat, and dragged
17 VI | never make much of that lad."~ ~So saying, his Excellency
18 VII | so, and soon saw that the lad knew nothing of life.~ ~"
19 VIII| leaves my office."~ ~"The lad is in a good school," thought
20 IX | natural joy to the poor lad, who thought of~his manner
21 X | the interests~of the poor lad the former steward of Presles
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