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 1 III |        already developed by~the practice of a profession adopted
 2 VII |    Protez and~Chiffreville. The practice of his eldest son, the notary,
 3 VII |     years at the head of a fine practice and married to~wealth. And
 4 VII |        quarter of the cost of a~practice; and I will be security
 5 VII |         titre nu"; that means a practice without~clients. He is a
 6 VIII|       up her~money to buy him a practice in ten years. My clerks
 7 VIII|      years I'll have the finest practice in Paris. In my office,~
 8 VIII|         be on~the lookout for a practice for Oscar, if he continued
 9 VIII|        comedians.~ ~In buying a practice without clients, Desroches
10 VIII|        Desroches had bought his practice. The work, which~was highly
11 VIII|         1525~the clerks of this Practice, we the under-signed, clerks
12 VIII|        the clerks of~this noble Practice, a glorious member of the
13 VIII| archives of the very celebrated Practice of Maitre~Bordin should
14 VIII|         sell dear so glorious a~practice! May the rich clients for
15 VIII|    functions of head-clerk~in a Practice where the clients have to
16 VIII|         the disposition of this Practice orchestra seats~for the
17 VIII|         be soon in treaty for a Practice of his own!~ ~On this record
18 IX  |        years from now, to buy a practice. And~think, too, my dear
19 X   |        clerk before I can~get a practice shall be spent without--"~ ~"
20 X   |         s, who led her into the practice~of devotion. But so ill-used