Chapter

 1 II    | families, with a few others~who come only to stay on their estates
 2 V     |        finding it impossible to come to Besancon, Monsieur de~
 3 V     |         For what purpose did he come~to Besancon?" asked pretty
 4 V     |        use of them. Why, having come, did he make so little effort
 5 VI    |        time in her life she had come across~the marvelous, the
 6 IX    |       others! Miss Lovelace had~come to settle by the lake for
 7 IX    |       path; then, when they had come~within twenty yards of him
 8 X     |        long~before I am able to come again---"~ ~He leaned against
 9 XI    |         propose to Francesca to come out on the lake. The Italian~
10 XII   |          Poor boy!~he could not come by the Saint-Gothard, nor
11 XII   |         and living at our ease.~Come, Rodolphe," she added, seeing
12 XII   |       the little promontory.~ ~"Come and dine with us to add
13 XIII  |             I will not have you come with us to Geneva," she
14 XIII  |       here a few days. When you~come on to Geneva, call first
15 XIII  |       from Milan had not lately come to reside at Geneva.~ ~"
16 XIII  |   Beauseant. Prince Colonna has come to see his daughter and
17 XIII  |       bookseller from~Milan has come with his wife--named Lamporani,
18 XIII  |      outbursts of conceit which come so naturally to Frenchmen
19 XIV   |        make one, and /he/ shall come into our drawing-room!"
20 XIV   |        gets up; perhaps he will come to his window."~ ~At this
21 XV    |       and perhaps I should have come~worse out of the scrape
22 XVI   |   number of votes, my name will come out~of the urn. For a long
23 XVI   |         furniture and books had come, I engaged an~intelligent
24 XVI   |         real criminals, who had~come forward as witnesses. In
25 XVII  |         one night, when he must come away rich~or ruined, ever
26 XVII  |          and if it~should never come to crown my head with roses,
27 XVII  |      dupe.~That is what I shall come to if anything should thwart
28 XVII  |    place of the French~Tribune, come before my country, before
29 XVIII |       production that will ever come~from my heart, I cannot
30 XVIII |       the Chamber--oh! you must come to Paris to be present~at
31 XVIII |      this cheerful mood; it has come as a beam of~light from
32 XIX   |   lawyer. The Vicar-General had~come to introduce to him a Canon
33 XIX   |        de Vilard at their head, come~tumbling to join the lovely
34 XX    |      tie up the boat; "will you come and look?"~ ~"Look at what?"
35 XX    |         worry, I should wish~to come to a friendly understanding
36 XX    |         proposed that he should come to~see whether, on this
37 XX    |         mother, if she cares to come. You can then make up your
38 XX    |      before. The old~priest had come to win over the great lawyer
39 XX    |         thing," said the Abbe. "Come to the Hotel de Rupt: there~
40 XXII  |     name would~undoubtedly have come out of the ballot-box. At
41 XXII  |  Forgive me, dear Abbe, but you come at one of those moments
42 XXII  |         to die at Besancon."~ ~"Come and see her!" cried Savarus,
43 XXVIII|         hear more about Albert, come to the Opera ball on~Tuesday