1 A fruit vender was crying his wares in the street.
2 She looked handsome and distinguished in her street gown.
3 As Edna walked along the street she was thinking of Robert.
4 And she also knew where the Lebruns lived, on Chartres Street.
5 The car ride was long, and it was late when they reached Esplanade Street.
6 The Pontelliers possessed a very charming home on Esplanade Street in New Orleans.
7 He was eager to be gone, as he looked forward to a lively week in Carondelet Street.
8 She was delighted to know that the Esplanade Street house was in a dismantled condition.
9 He could not be in two places at once; making a living for his family on the street, and staying at home to see that no harm befell them.
10 Victor had grown hilarious, and was attempting to tell an anecdote about a Mexican girl who served chocolate one winter in a restaurant in Dauphine Street.
11 They listened, breathless, when she told them the house in Esplanade Street was crowded with workmen, hammering, nailing, sawing, and filling the place with clatter.
12 The street, the children, the fruit vender, the flowers growing there under her eyes, were all part and parcel of an alien world which had suddenly become antagonistic.
13 The young man admitted that Laitner was a warm personal friend, who permitted Arobin's name to decorate the firm's letterheads and to appear upon a shingle that graced Perdido Street.
14 Unfortunately she had mislaid or lost Mademoiselle Reisz's card, and looking up her address in the city directory, she found that the woman lived on Bienville Street, some distance away.
15 The Ratignolles lived at no great distance from Edna's home, on the corner of a side street, where Monsieur Ratignolle owned and conducted a drug store which enjoyed a steady and prosperous trade.
16 Without even waiting for an answer from her husband regarding his opinion or wishes in the matter, Edna hastened her preparations for quitting her home on Esplanade Street and moving into the little house around the block.
17 Furthermore, in one of the daily papers appeared a brief notice to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Pontellier were contemplating a summer sojourn abroad, and that their handsome residence on Esplanade Street was undergoing sumptuous alterations, and would not be ready for occupancy until their return.
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