Par.

 1  10|            France and repugnance at being compelled to take part in
 2  20|            had made the same plans, being of similar disposition and
 3  21|         showed that the harness was being got ready; this tinkle soon
 4  25| melancholy-looking horse, evidently being led out against his inclination.
 5  25|            only one hand, the other being engaged in holding the lantern.
 6  32|       friends and acquaintances, of being a shrewd rascal a true Norman,
 7  51|          hid his stores for fear of being pillaged by the soldiers,
 8  51|      pillaged by the soldiers, who, being entirely without food, would
 9  54|           hurt her to hear of money being squandered, and she could
10  71|          from one to another, after being wiped. Cornudet alone, doubtless
11  79|            de Suif, like all women, being very fond of indigestible
12  92|           as if they were afraid of being murdered the moment they
13 118|     rehearsed platitudes in case of being summoned also.~ ~
14 199|       morning, with a vague hope of being allowed to start, a greater
15 215|           unutterably humiliated at being met thus by the soldier
16 219|           Boule de Suif had a child being brought up by peasants at
17 219|            own, and she insisted on being present at the ceremony.~ ~
18 236|           contented themselves with being pleasant to her, so as to
19 253|           the preceding evening was being given time to germinate
20 266|             offended -- indignation being dependent, like other emotions,
21 324|   progressed more swiftly, the snow being harder now; and all the