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 1 I   |        an epoch~which they will call the "olden time." The picturesque "
 2 I   |       your coach you are~not to call him Monsieur le comte; he
 3 III |      even a poet could~scarcely call hair. This man, of wan complexion,
 4 III |   moment of beneficence; he may call it his error, he may never~
 5 III |       And that horse, which you call Rougeot,~he doesn't look
 6 IV  |     Georges. Here, of course, I call myself simply Georges. The
 7 IV  |         another queer chap! You call him, here, Chaureff; but
 8 IV  | Schinner, "a~bourgeois,--as you call us in the studios--ought
 9 VII |      year. He has never come to call upon me here, though~he
10 VII |         and she took the boy to call upon him three times~during
11 VIII| admission as licentiate and the call to the bar) in~Paris, in
12 X   |     really too unjust--"~ ~"You call my foresight unjust, do
13 XI  |      are usually good enough to call me Monsieur Leger," said
14 XI  |      count's," said Georges. "I call that very bad taste."~ ~"