Chapter

 1 1 |        saw in the Rue Lafitte a great yellow placard announcing
 2 2 |         quite unknown, caused a great sensation, for the duke,
 3 2 |         of the chest. ~It was a great grief to the duke when his
 4 3 |   furtively examined by certain great ladies who had again seized
 5 3 |      their pity, and at times a great man has rehabilitated them
 6 4 |       up to Paris in haste, and great was the astonishment of
 7 4 |     simply come to ask of you a great service." ~"Speak on, sir,
 8 4 |      seemed to be relieved of a great weight, and thanked me as
 9 5 |       all events, he gave her a great deal of money." ~The general
10 5 |      and I don't care if it's a great lady or a vagabond, I can'
11 6 |        have you to do in such a great hurry?" ~"I must go to the
12 6 |          which was covered with great drops of sweat. I took advantage
13 6 |      grave-digger drew back. ~A great white shroud covered the
14 7 |       and we had already become great friends. During the whole
15 7 |      few days later there was a great performance at the Opera
16 7 |         by long waiting or some great sacrifice. We men are built
17 8 |        this visit was to have a great influence on my life. I
18 10|       candle. She lay back on a great sofa, her dress undone,
19 10|        arms, and, taking from a great bunch of red camellias a
20 11|         let herself drop into a great armchair beside the fire,
21 11|      for her was mingled with a great pity. I walked to and fro
22 12|         streets were empty, the great city was still asleep, a
23 12|    mystery of love, is indeed a great happiness, but it is the
24 12|        their love. ~Hence those great devotions, those austere
25 12| inspires this redeeming love is great enough in soul to receive
26 12|      dared not go; but I had so great a desire to see her before
27 13|     woman like me are always in great confusion; well, I have
28 15|      care for me a little?" ~"A great deal." ~"Then why did you
29 15|   better. Your letter gave me a great deal of pain. If I had been
30 16|       spite of myself, it was a great distress to me. Thus my
31 16| receveur general at C. He has a great reputation there for loyalty,
32 17|       roof, and he went away in great indignation. ~Since that
33 19|        me. ~I have always had a great respect and a sincere affection
34 19|       de Provence in a state of great delight. The man had promised
35 22|       up sharply before me like great phantoms rushing upon me. ~
36 22|     reached the Rue d'Antin the great city stirred a little before
37 23|  lightly that I realize I was a great fool to have been as much
38 23|      inspire a passion not less great than that which Marguerite
39 26|        the prescriptions of our great doctor. ~This morning M.
40 26|     morning I was awakened by a great noise. Julie, who slept