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1 I | passengers he might carry. In short, he possessed the affection
2 II | observe her; and he wrote a~short note to his notary telling
3 III | olive-green coat with~sleeves too short for him, proving that he
4 III | into a mentor. During this short deliberation, which~was
5 III | art is long, but life is short'~--to Bichette."~ ~At this
6 III | whom he had~doubtless had a short conversation.~ ~"Pere Leger,"
7 III | of us?" said Mistigris. "'Short~counts make good ends.'"~ ~"
8 III | beauty of his forehead. In short, there was enough to amuse
9 V | are.~'Sharp stomachs make short purses.'"~ ~"Come, Pere
10 V | travellers stopped. This~short distance was done in silence.~ ~"
11 VI | Golden Fleece hanging by a short gold chain. He~had arranged
12 VII | night; her feeble voice,--in short, everything about her~proved
13 VII | little old man, stopping short.~Madame Clapart, Oscar,
14 VIII| him authors to read. In short, he is to~be under your
15 VIII| where he~was kept but a short time, he went to his work
16 X | wrathful old gentleman stopped short as if~magnetized, like a
17 XI | children, and takes charge, in short, of the fortunes of~everybody."~ ~"
18 XI | neither envy nor contempt. In short, he is the modern bourgeois.~ ~ ~ ~
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