Part

 1     I|        would very probably have come to blows, if the others
 2    II|       his sister, asking her to come and be present at the ceremony.
 3    II|    waited, for he had an idea.~"Come, my kittens," he said, "
 4    II|    hesitated, and he insisted: "Come, my dear, a little courage!
 5    II|       ladies from town, who had come so far to be present at
 6    II|     shivers of loneliness which come over uneasy and troubled
 7    II|       vague and painful emotion come over her.~She was tossing
 8    II|    number of relatives, who had come from a distance, surrounded
 9    II|       my dear sisters, who have come from such a distance, and
10    II|      But the conveyance did not come to the door and the women
11    II|      door and the women did not come downstairs. Upstairs they
12    II|        the same way as they had come the day before, and the
13    II| inspiration:~"Look here, I will come and see you at Fecamp next
14    II|      roguish and knowing look.~"Come," his sister replied, "you
15    II|       must be sensible; you may come if you like, but you are
16   III|        been found; the ship has come into port; good business
17   III|          good business for you. Come immediately."~He felt in
18   III|        as if they were about to come to an understanding.~Monsieur