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 1 I   |      seat already booked and paid for by some "bird of passage"
 2 I   |  master of the establishment paid the tax which was levied
 3 I   |   that their taxes were duly paid. All things have~their salad
 4 I   |      thousand francs~already paid to the coach-builder, not
 5 III |     game. The steward always paid the carriage and Pierrotin'
 6 III |   the fact that~the Claparts paid a rent of two hundred and
 7 III | smaller washing herself,~and paid the postage on her letters
 8 III |    passengers."~ ~"I haven't paid; I'll get out," said Georges,
 9 IV  |  posed as a great personage; paid for their cheese-cakes,
10 IV  |    count. "If~the civil list paid you, as it did, thirty thousand
11 IV  |           And all the places paid for!" said Mistigris, slyly.~ ~"
12 IV  |    new coach on which I have paid an advance of~two thousand
13 IV  |      in order to marry Zena, paid three hundred thousand~francs
14 VI  |     of late years~Moreau had paid his butcher with pigs from
15 VI  |   being sent for?"~ ~Rosalie paid no heed to the rebuke, but
16 VII |     carriages, and otherwise paid attention to those women
17 VIII|      of costs and charges be paid in a trice! May our masters
18 IX  |     packed him~into a coach, paid his fare, and gave the address