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Etymologies
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Examples
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On the morrow, the 11th of March, the King called Catinat into his cabinet.
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On the morrow, the 11th of March, the King called Catinat into his cabinet.
Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Volume 03 Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715
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On the morrow, the 11th of March, the King called Catinat into his cabinet.
Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Complete Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715
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a silver clasp and a letter addressed to "M. M.urel, called Catinat," were found on him, leaving no doubt as to his identity; while he himself, growing impatient, and desiring to end all these investigations, acknowledged that he was Catinat and no other.
Massacres of the South (1551-1815) Celebrated Crimes Alexandre Dumas p��re 1836
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The classic French colonial–style hotel, located at the end of rue Catinat, had been built at the turn of the century by a home-appliance tycoon who wanted to provide luxury accommodations for wealthy tourists after their long cruise, and Jane had stayed there on her first jaunt to the Far East.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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Days later, she and Ed were walking down rue Catinat when they came upon a Viet Minh who had just tossed a grenade into the window of the French Information Office.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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The classic French colonial–style hotel, located at the end of rue Catinat, had been built at the turn of the century by a home-appliance tycoon who wanted to provide luxury accommodations for wealthy tourists after their long cruise, and Jane had stayed there on her first jaunt to the Far East.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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These days the hotel was generally referred to as “Radio Catinat” because it was the favorite hangout of the foreign press—The New York Times had its bureau on the first floor, Newsweek on the second—and was awash in rumors and speculation.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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Days later, she and Ed were walking down rue Catinat when they came upon a Viet Minh who had just tossed a grenade into the window of the French Information Office.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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These days the hotel was generally referred to as “Radio Catinat” because it was the favorite hangout of the foreign press—The New York Times had its bureau on the first floor, Newsweek on the second—and was awash in rumors and speculation.
A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011
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