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 1 II |       mistress of herself and her home. She received all~Paris;
 2 III|           been that his mother at home dwelt too fondly on the~
 3 III|          do; besides, you must be home by~the end of September.
 4 III|         clothes (made no doubt at home out of those of his step-father)
 5 III|           child, kept severely at home by poverty, adored by a
 6 IV |        the latter. "I never leave home without taking my~cup of
 7 IV |        youth of nineteen, kept at home all his life, and~going
 8 IV |           I was coming tranquilly home with my hands in~my pockets,
 9 V  |           like ourselves who say 'home.' For a man so~covered with
10 VI |         you to~make yourselves at home here. In the country, you
11 VI |      passed on. Moreau took Oscar home with him;~and on the way
12 VII|    ordered that he~should be sent home to you. Here's a letter
13 VII|         trials and poverty of the home, he~was ignorant of the
14 VII|         in the week, and returned home at midnight in a~hackney-coach,
15 VII|           notice when he dined at home.~ ~This little old man--
16 VII|         never appeared in his own home, nor in his external conduct~
17 VII|       step. Live in your mother's home, in the garret; go~straight
18 VII|       night and day, and study at home. Become, by the time you
19 IX |           conduct. Above all, get home by midnight; for, remember,~
20 X  | undertaken. When Mariette reached home that night,~she felt alarmed