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 1 I  |     infringe the law as to the number of~passengers he might carry.
 2 II |     cutting the farm up into a number of smaller lots. It~was
 3 II |        count, writing down the number.~ ~He had thought at one
 4 III|        had gone~as directed to number 7 rue de la Cerisaie, in
 5 III|   Georges.~ ~"Over the way, at number 50. He couldn't get a place
 6 III|         replied Oscar. "I have number one."~ ~"And I number two,"
 7 III|     have number one."~ ~"And I number two," said Georges.~ ~Just
 8 VI |     son, little~Husson, told a number of circumstances relating
 9 IX | prepare,~in case you get a bad number, I have been to see your
10 X  |         and if he gets a fatal number I should~not provide him
11 X  | fortune."~ ~"I may get a lucky number," said Oscar.~ ~"Suppose
12 X  |         said Oscar. "I draw my number the day~after to-morrow.
13 X  |      days later Oscar drew the number twenty-seven. In the interests~
14 XI |    before which were grouped a~number of nurses, country-people,