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Etymologies
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Examples
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One day when Madame Desvarennes arrived at Cernay, she was surprised to see the greensward bordering the woods marked out with white stakes.
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Although her son-in-law and daughter were perfect toward her in their behavior, she became gloomy and dull, and but seldom went now to Cernay.
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A little girl who was called "De Cernay" just as he might call himself "Des Batignolles" if he pleased: the natural and unacknowledged daughter of a Count and of a shady public singer!
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The plan which she had conceived at Cernay that terrible night of the marriage when Jeanne had confided in her, remained for her to execute.
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The Prince and Micheline settled themselves at Cernay, not as in the first days of their marriage as lovers who sought quietude, but as people sure of their happiness, who wished to make a great show.
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A month later, the property of Cernay pleasing her, and the researches for Jeanne's friends not proving successful, Madame Desvarennes took possession of the estate and the child into the bargain.
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Toward the end of October, the weather at Cernay became unsettled, and
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At this juncture their solicitor informed them that, near to their works, the Cernay estate was to be put up for sale.
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Madame Desvarennes, very superstitious, like a woman of the people, began to think that, perhaps, Providence had brought her to Cernay that day and had placed the child in her path.
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Mademoiselle de Cernay, availing herself of English liberty, was returning escorted only by a maid in company with the Prince.
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