Part

 1 I  |       his foolish extravagances long after they had impaired
 2 I  |       thin and pale, a man with long hair, in a black doublet,
 3 I  |   fellow-prisoner did ,not last long, and the clever master found
 4 I  |       slowly that he dies after long suffering; others violent
 5 II |        they had both suffered a long and cruel illness. Madame
 6 III|        The second visit was not long delayed: Desgrais presented
 7 III|       her sister could not live long, having been poisoned, she
 8 IV |      arrest. the marquise had a long pin and tried to put it
 9 IV | gentleman, but her prudence was long an obstacle to her lover'
10 IV |        life I have left. I have long been eager to see you."~ ~"
11 IV |        to be in readiness for a long time, not to be taken by
12 V  |        are, I shall not live so long: I must end to-day, or at
13 V  |     been a trouble to you for a long time; but have a little
14 V  |         Nay, may God grant them long prosperity in this world
15 V  |       time has dragged, and how long it has seemed before the
16 V  |       as they were, they took a long time to write: one was to
17 V  |        saved without spending a long time in purgatory; my crime
18 VI |      she perceived him, "I have long been desiring to see you
19 VI |        My torture has been very long and very painful, but this
20 VII|      there showed the hilt of a long, straight sabre, which he