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| Alphabetical [« »] brother-in-law 1 brotherhood 1 brothers 1 brought 20 brow 5 brown 2 bruises 1 | Frequency [« »] 21 prince 21 set 21 ten 20 brought 20 course 20 each 20 felt | Honoré de Balzac Albert Savarus IntraText - Concordances brought |
Chapter
1 I | Rupt. Mademoiselle de Rupt brought twenty~thousand francs a 2 III | considerable importance, had been brought up~exclusively within the 3 VI | This inevitable crisis was brought on in Mademoiselle de~Watteville 4 VII | glance at Mariette, which~brought poppies to her cheeks, " 5 IX | such property as he had~brought with him for the journey 6 IX | England!"~ ~"They may have brought her from the Indies," said 7 X | luggage and letters. Leopold brought back the~most fatal, the 8 XI | destitution to which exile has brought you. Oh, if you would make 9 XI | of the villagers, but she brought Gina with her. Francesca~ 10 XIII | understand what it was that~brought the tears to Rodolphe's 11 XIII | her elder sister, suddenly brought her out of her~retirement, 12 XV | him into his service, had brought him so near to the Wattevilles'~ 13 XV | coaxing~and cajoling him, and brought him to the kiosk.~ ~"Do 14 XVI | undertake no cases but~those brought to me by merchants, saying 15 XIX | prevails.~If this whim could be brought home to the hearts of the 16 XIX | month of October 1834 he had brought, ostensibly to serve a~merchant 17 XXI | determination had~already brought a few docile sheep to follow 18 XXIV | moment a servant in livery brought in a letter for the Abbe 19 XXVIII| achieved the purpose which had brought her to Paris. This~was to 20 XXVIII| Rosalie to the Duchess, brought the~unhappy Italian to the