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 1 I   |       to Beaumont-sur-Oise,--a line extremely profitable,~for
 2 I   |  continued, so productive is a line~on which are little towns
 3 I   |   rival coach on the~Daumartin line.~ ~Though the departures
 4 I   |          and across the back, "Line to Isle-Adam."~ ~Our descendants
 5 I   |  Touchards, to magnify his own line, to carry~passengers who
 6 I   |    outstrip his comrade on the line, hoping that the latter
 7 II  |    Serisy descends in a direct line from the famous~president
 8 II  |   evening he~had sent Moreau a line by the diligence to Beaumont,
 9 III |       black-silk cravat drew a line round his very~white neck,
10 IV  |      of the Nile. Draw a green~line down a sheet of yellow paper,
11 IV  |     double-~quick, and cut his line in two,--you understand?
12 VI  |        kite by a twitch at its line.~ ~"Madame!" cried her maid-servant,
13 VI  |     keeper's lodge and wrote a line,~folding it in a way impossible
14 VIII|   lawyer's office are, in~this line, superior to comedians.~ ~
15 X   |   examination to pass. In that line, his defects might prove
16 X   |      of sub-~lieutenant of the line. Oscar Husson was by that
17 X   | regiment of the cavalry of the line. In the month of~February,
18 XI  |   Pierrotin, the master of the line of coaches running through
19 XI  |      replied the master of the line of coaches of the Valley