Chapter

  1 1|            the white mass. ~One or two experts at the game, shrewd
  2 1|           hulks; they meant to try two or three coups, and then
  3 1|        gains, on which they lived. Two elderly waiters dawdled
  4 1|           not perfectly clean; for two days past indeed he had
  5 1|         for the man's last pence. ~Two paces from the little Savoyard
  6 1|     lengthen your days!" cried the two beggars. ~As he reached
  7 1|         ashes cover our globe with two feet of earth that yields
  8 1|            knows all things. ~With two strokes of the brush a painter
  9 1|         sympathy." ~"Eh! eh!" ~The two syllables which the old
 10 1|       peculiar method of laughter, two or three quick breathings
 11 1|           secret of human life. By two instinctive processes man
 12 1|        springs of life within him. Two verbs cover all the forms
 13 1|          all the forms which these two causes of death may take -
 14 1|           your Will. Between these two limits of human activity
 15 1|            a word, a journal, with two or three hundred thousand
 16 1|      actors, to put a new plank or two in the government booth,
 17 1|          of a man who is expending two thousand crowns sat on their
 18 1|         had our dinner then." ~The two friends sat down laughing.
 19 1|         each made noise enough for two. A time came when the footmen
 20 1|       nature." ~"Malibran has lost two notes in her voice." ~"No,
 21 1|            little later there were two priests, the pontiff and
 22 1|          are you saying? They have two apiece at least!" ~"So you
 23 1|      symphony of Beethoven's. ~The two friends, seated on a silken
 24 1|           held out a salver to the two friends, with careless hands.
 25 1|            her. In the eyes of the two poets she soon became transformed
 26 1|            my life will consist of two separate parts - a youth
 27 1|     adorned the rooms. ~Though the two friends yet preserved a
 28 1|       table are comprised in these two women, the living and authentic
 29 1|      crudely contrasted picture of two theories of life so diametrically
 30 1|       attempted to formulate those two ideas clearly, I might as
 31 1|          Buridan's ass between the two measures of oats. But let
 32 2|          of my heart, but took out two twenty-franc pieces that
 33 2|          the gaming-table with the two pieces of gold in the palms
 34 2|        vows than are put up during two or three storms at sea.
 35 2|  distinctly heard the words of the two players by a gift accorded
 36 2|          made; I knew which of the two turned up the king as well
 37 2|           men in Paris. We will be two friends henceforth. In a
 38 2|         out. Three sous for bread, two for milk, and three for
 39 2|      reduce the laundress' bill to two sous per day. The money
 40 2|           up, never cost more than two sous for each day. I had
 41 2|      amounted to eighteen sous, so two were left over for emergencies.
 42 2|      suffered!' ~"I had undertaken two great works - one a comedy
 43 2|   kindnesses expended on me by the two women; all at once the idea
 44 2|           more clearly; there were two women in Foedora, divided
 45 2|           the feeble inventions of two centuries of our literature,
 46 2|          often met my eyes, of the two women in their room; it
 47 2|           to make felt, over these two women, who in the bare simplicity
 48 2|            I spoke enlightened the two women, for they seemed to
 49 2|            at court, and for about two years he has been writing
 50 2|         hiding in a cranny between two boards? I did not try to
 51 2|         outward dissonance between two beings; we are not accustomed
 52 2|         bland tones in which those two words were uttered. I would
 53 2|          at night, securing merely two or three hours' sleep in
 54 2|        dinners must sustain me for two whole days. I used all my
 55 2|          is not necessary. I found two five-franc pieces at the
 56 2|         hope. ~"I found that those two magnificent five-franc pieces
 57 2|   sleepless nights, and squandered two months of my life for her,
 58 2|          at the countess' house in two days' time; I went thither,
 59 2|            for yourself. There are two kinds of poverty, madame.
 60 2|          to go to bed.' ~" 'And in two hours' time you will cry
 61 2|           us hasn't killed himself two or three times before he
 62 2|            to moralize about those two," and he pointed to Euphrasia
 63 2|        disorder was at its height, two crises supervened; each
 64 2|            kind that goes about on two feet, in a green cloth coat,
 65 2|           left me in possession of two thousand francs. I could
 66 2|             Aha! Aha! I wished for two hundred thousand livres
 67 2|           let us measure it!" ~The two friends spread out the table-napkin
 68 2|            wished for an income of two hundred thousand livres,
 69 2|           soon the snorings of the two friends were added to the
 70 2|        satisfied with an income of two hundred thousand livres.
 71 2|         very well, I will give you two months at most before you
 72 3|          or curiosity, brought the two old men together in a central
 73 3|            was one of my pupils in two lower forms, and in rhetoric.
 74 3|          hush!" Jonathan called to two underlings, whose voices
 75 3|             Do you understand? Not two houses. Faith, that there
 76 3|      savage gleam in his eyes. The two elders shook with terror
 77 3|        terror in his presence like two children at the sight of
 78 3|          words drew tears from the two old men, such tears as are
 79 3|     tightly-fitting glass windows. Two liveried footmen are mounted
 80 3|   passers-by make way for him; the two footmen help him to alight,
 81 3|        sitting to a painter. These two people looked like two estranged
 82 3|       These two people looked like two estranged lovers still sulking,
 83 3|          ordering of things, these two creatures, kept apart by
 84 3|            the first kiss by which two souls take possession of
 85 3|                I used to work till two o'clock in the morning;
 86 3|      Raphael," said Pauline, after two hours of silence. ~"We must
 87 3|           have scarcely enough for two months!" he said. ~A cold
 88 3|           was. Never has love made two souls, two natures, so absolutely
 89 3|           has love made two souls, two natures, so absolutely one.
 90 3|           melancholy hearth, these two were laughing in a bower
 91 3|              he said, pointing out two of the ducks; "one of them
 92 3|       another thing; between these two shagreens, sir, there is
 93 3|          to show you, in a word or two, that a machine can be made
 94 3| pruning-knife from his pocket, cut two branches from an elder tree,
 95 3|           object fixed between the two solid metal plates must
 96 3|        when fixed in between these two indefinitely resisting surfaces?" ~"
 97 3|       shall die! " and he left the two amazed scientific men. ~"
 98 3|           learned pair looked like two Christians who had issued
 99 3|   furniture of the room, where the two lovers were lying asleep.
100 3|         him out as superior to his two rivals. ~"I made up my mind
101 3|           a comic author, studying two queer characters with a
102 3|     opinion," he said, "but he has two hundred thousand a year;
103 3|            stepping back a pace or two from Raphael, as if her
104 3|           a title and an income of two hundred thousand a year.
105 3|       strange and wonderful? Those two women came into Savoy to
106 3|          mentioned after a turn or two. Although they lowered their
107 3|            by catching a phrase or two spoken aloud. ~"You?" ~"
108 3|            interposing between the two champions. ~Raphael left
109 3|            antagonist, followed by two seconds and a surgeon, arrived
110 3|        four horses, and there were two postilions. ~"What a queer
111 3|          It is too late now." ~The two antagonists were placed
112 3|          that it affected even the two postilions, brought thither
113 3|         meadow might be an acre or two acres in extent. The cliffs
114 3|            would penetrate between two sheer surfaces of lava,
115 3|          bench at the door between two huge honey-suckle bushes,
116 3|       middle height. Both of these two beings were in keeping with
117 3|            tacit agreement between two kinds of feebleness, between
118 3|           him, he is a hundred and two, and yet quite lately he
119 3|            save his shell a day or two longer by paralyzing the
120 3|       torture. ~One morning he saw two men in black prowling about