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 1 III |     Though lodgings were not dear at that time in the~Arsenal
 2 IV  |    the deepest attention.~ ~"Dear me! how little the East
 3 IV  |      rugs at Smyrna, and not dear."~ ~"But," persisted Leger, "
 4 V   |  nothing to wish for you, my dear Monsieur Schinner; your
 5 VI  |     here you are? How is the dear mamma?" he said, taking~
 6 VI  |           We must paint your dear children in the arabesques,"
 7 VI  |  recognize your own work, my~dear Schinner," he added, pointing
 8 VI  |   What is the matter?"~ ~"My dear, we are lost,--lost beyond
 9 VI  | cried Madame Moreau. "Ah! my dear, your sin has found you~
10 VII |    to Madame Clapart:--~ ~My dear,--Oscar has ruined me. During
11 VII | idiot? or is he one already? Dear friend, why did you not
12 VII |   regretted so much that his dear uncle~was not present at
13 VII |      Madame Clapart. "Ah! my dear Monsieur~Cardot, what happiness
14 VII |    name of Husson, and if my dear deceased wife were living
15 VIII|      the other clerks:~ ~"My dear Gaudet, go away from here
16 VIII|   venerable pow! May he sell dear so glorious a~practice!
17 IX  |   and~waistcoat, and that my dear mother had made me that
18 IX  | practice. And~think, too, my dear little kitten, how happy
19 IX  |           Amuse yourself, my dear boy, but remember the advice
20 IX  |    Famille d'Anglade."~ ~"My dear," said Florentine, "allow
21 X   |    we may owe it~all to that dear boy. You are really too