Par.

 1   7|        The advance guards of the three corps arrived at precisely
 2  18|        some time-past, and about three o'clock on Monday afternoon --
 3  20|     third accosted them, and the three began to talk. "I am bringing
 4  20|      will cross to England." All three, it turned out, had made
 5  26|        once took his advice. The three men seated their wives at
 6  35|      cotton trade, proprietor of three spinning-mills, officer
 7  46|       was soon resumed among the three ladies, whom the presence
 8  47|                              The three men, also, brought together
 9  48|                          And all three eyed one another in friendly,
10  49|        not covered twelve miles. Three times the men of the party
11  57|                      At last, at three o'clock, as they were in
12  58| sorts-provisions, in fine, for a three days' journey, rendering
13  90|    eleven hours, which, with the three hours allotted the horses
14 166|                              The three men returned in a very uneasy
15 171|           but could only repeat, three or four times in succession,
16 177|                              The three men went upstairs, and were
17 206|         walked in front, and the three men followed a little in
18 215|     crimson to the ears, and the three married women felt unutterably
19 223|       very well. Why, there were three others of us, any one of
20 225|        the count, descended from three generations of ambassadors,
21 246| coalition weakened. Loiseau made three unfortunate remarks. Each
22 288|                          And all three began to laugh again, choking,
23 309|                    Ah the end of three hours Loiseau gathered up