Slowly, so as not to attract attention, Raoul drew back from the graveside. |
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The two small boys she'd borne to Raoul ran beside her floor-length calico skirt. |
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When Raoul emerged from his tent he saw that the Potawatomi prisoners were gone. |
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Raoul felt like shooting them all, just for being Potawatomi, but he held the impulse in check. |
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Raoul glanced at his men as they came to a halt, puzzlement showing in their gestures. |
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He held his hand outstretched, as Pierre had when Raoul was about to smash the Limoges vase. |
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Raoul went down into the garden, and passed the night in the alley of limes. |
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He discontinued all the mighty exercises he had enjoyed through life, when Raoul was no longer with him. |
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As for Raoul, he avoided the monk by the whole width of the road and passed him, turning his head away in repulsion. |
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Raoul let his gaze travel over the other Sangamon County men. |
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Raoul returned no answer, for any hypothesis was admissible. |
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Raoul remained silent, for he was not prepared for the dignity of the bel esprit. |
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The tow-headed leopard man, who was billed on the boards as Raoul Castlemon and was called Ralph by his intimates, was already in the cage. |
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Raoul followed him, hat in hand, and a little disconcerted at the noise made by his spurs in these immense salons. |
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Raoul returned to the inn feeling very weary, very low-spirited and very sad. |
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As for Mifroid, he looked at the managers and at Raoul by turns and wondered whether he had strayed into a lunatic asylum. |
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As she gave a dainty scrap or two to the doggie, she talked intimately to him about Etienne and Raoul. |
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A light air began to blow out of the northeast, and the fan of it on his cheek seemed to cheer Raoul up. |
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But he now understood why Raoul was absent-minded when spoken to and why he always tried to turn every conversation to the subject of the Opera. |
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Call Hugh of the Mill, and Woodman Wat, and Raoul with his arbalest and bolts. |
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He went in front of Raoul, seeking his road, stopping abruptly when he was afraid of meeting some waterman. |
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At length he gained the crest of the hill, and saw, thrown out in black, upon the horizon whitened by the moon, the aerial form of Raoul. |
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Raoul shifted his rifle to his left hand and pulled out his bowie knife. |
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Raoul could have touched one of the two poor wretches by passing his fingers through the partition. |
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It was at this moment that Raoul passed in front of the funereal masquerader, who had just happened to turn in his direction. |
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Athos was in his study, making additions to his memoirs, when Raoul entered, accompanied by Grimaud. |
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The man with the ebony skin, the eyes of jade and the astrakhan cap bent over Raoul. |
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Once, when they were passing before an open trapdoor on the stage, Raoul stopped over the dark cavity. |
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They were at the end of the passage the whole length of which Raoul had been accustomed to traverse before knocking at Christine's door. |
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The Comtesse de Chagny, nee de Moerogis de La Martyniere, had died in giving birth to Raoul, who was born twenty years after his elder brother. |
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Pontellier returned to his wife with the information that Raoul had a high fever and needed looking after. |
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Raoul followed the well-known road, so dear to his memory, which led from Blois to the residence of the Comte de la Fere. |
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And he sent every one away, except Raoul and the maid, who looked at Raoul with eyes of the most undisguised astonishment. |
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The first mate of the Aorai sprang ashore, exchanged a word with the one-armed native, then hurried toward Raoul. |
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The missourian took a position to one side, between Raoul and Auguste. |
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Raoul and Enguerrand, sons of that mocker of man, the Count de Vandemar. |
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Raoul kissed as devotedly as a lover could have done the hand he held in his own. |
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You shall pay Planchet, and there will be enough, believe me, of corn left in my granaries for us two and Raoul. |
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The little red disk was turned in every direction and Raoul saw that the floor, the walls and the ceiling were all formed of planking. |
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However, amidst all the prisoner's efforts to elude a systematic examination, Raoul had recognized his natural accent. |
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The feet of Raoul were over the edge of the cliff, bathed in that void which is peopled by vertigo, and provokes to self-annihilation. |
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Athos, as the name of Raoul was pronounced, looked inquisitively at D'Artagnan, in order to see if any curiosity was painted on his face. |
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Athos bequeaths to you Raoul, and I bequeath to you my revenge. |
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Suddenly, the darkness was made visible by a small dark lantern and Raoul instinctively stepped backward as though to escape the scrutiny of a secret enemy. |
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Straight up the beach to a shack under a pandanus tree Raoul headed. |
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Raoul bowed so gracefully, that Louis, to whom all superior qualities were pleasing when they did not overshadow his own, admired his beauty, strength and modesty. |
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Suddenly, Raoul remembered something about a gate opening into the Rue Scribe, an underground passage running straight to the Rue Scribe from the lake. |
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As for you, Raoul, I am sure it is your fault, some giddiness or folly. |
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And, when Raoul was about to ask her to remove it, he was surprised to see her put her ear to the partition and listen eagerly for a sound outside. |
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Her waggish and malicious look, which Raoul tried to avoid meeting, and which yet he sought inquiringly from time to time, placed him on the rack. |
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Athos waited with a kind of impatient joy for the reply about to be made to this embarrassing question by Raoul, the intractable enemy of the king, his rival. |
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Raoul tried to ask a question, but the Persian's hand was on his mouth and he heard a voice which he recognized as that of the commissary of police. |
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No doubt Erik was at that time contemplating some decisive step against Raoul, but he had been wounded and had escaped to turn against poor Christine instead. |
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Five minutes later, Raoul was ushered into an ill-lit room where he at once recognized the good, kind face of Christine's benefactress in the semi-darkness of an alcove. |
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When arrived at the stables, Raoul gave his horse to a little lackey, and sprang up the perron with an ardor that would have delighted the heart of his father. |
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Raoul passed his hand over that nothing, over that reflection. |
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Raoul sprang from his chair, flushing to the temples, suffering agonies. |
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The dictates of such a service would require Raoul to spend the rest of his life outside of France, hence Athos's and Grimaud's extreme reactions. |
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Athos threw his cloak over the shoulders of Raoul, and led him back to the city, where burdens and porters were already in motion, like a vast ant-hill. |
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At the back of the stage, Raoul had to stop before the inrush of the little troop of ballet-girls who blocked the passage which he was trying to enter. |
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