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 1 I   |         of the morning, fixed for eight o'clock, was seldom known~
 2 I   |           was~not uncommon to see eight persons on the two seats
 3 I   |        the Touchards. It was past eight~o'clock. Under the enormous
 4 I   |              It is a quarter-past eight, and I don't see any travellers,"
 5 II  |           for.~ ~During the first eight years of his stewardship,
 6 IV  |           a man in~business these eight years, and the father of
 7 IV  |               Well, you have only eight hundred now to get," remarked
 8 V   |      looking at Colonel Georges. "Eight~francs for Alicante and
 9 V   |           and~works from three to eight o'clock; after eight he
10 V   |           to eight o'clock; after eight he takes his remedies,~--
11 VI  | Excellency has ordered dinner for eight, and wants it served at
12 VII |           friend,~ ~Moreau~ ~ ~At eight o'clock that evening, Madame
13 VII |    scholarship, between seven and eight hundred francs a year. Now
14 VIII|        wholly. He had a salary of eight hundred francs with board
15 IX  |       dessert~did not appear till eight o'clock,--each course having
16 IX  |      Georges, who had~just passed eight times at ecarte.~ ~"Nathan
17 X   |        lay it before Desroches by eight o'clock.~ ~Meantime Desroches,
18 X   |       earns, himself, a salary of eight~hundred francs. If we have
19 XI  |     button-hole, was~standing, at eight o'clock, one morning in