1 The people walked in little groups toward the beach.
2 The people about me are like some uncanny, half-human beings.
3 Some young people were out under the wateroaks playing croquet.
4 Most of the people at that early hour were still in bed and asleep.
5 Once she turned and looked toward the shore, toward the people she had left there.
6 Besides, they had met some very charming people, according to the Colonel's impressions.
7 He wrote of the City of Mexico, the buildings, the people and their habits, the conditions of life which he found there.
8 In fact, they knew nothing of any of their neighbors; their lodgers were all people of the highest distinction, they assured Edna.
9 Victor thought there would be more logic in thus disposing of old people with an established claim for making themselves universally obnoxious.
10 Some people contended that the reason Mademoiselle Reisz always chose apartments up under the roof was to discourage the approach of beggars, peddlars and callers.
11 They sat in the library after dinner and read the evening papers together under the droplight; while the younger people went into the drawing-room near by and talked.
12 Madame Ratignolle hoped that Robert would exercise extreme caution in dealing with the Mexicans, who, she considered, were a treacherous people, unscrupulous and revengeful.
13 Why, my dear, I should think you'd understand by this time that people don't do such things; we've got to observe les convenances if we ever expect to get on and keep up with the procession.
14 He had evidently already taken leave of the people over at the house, for he descended the steps and went to join Beaudelet, who was out there with an oar across his shoulder waiting for Robert.
15 They saved her from starvation, as Madame Lebrun's table was utterly impossible; and no one save so impertinent a woman as Madame Lebrun could think of offering such food to people and requiring them to pay for it.
16 There were Mr. and Mrs. Merriman, a pretty, vivacious little woman in the thirties; her husband, a jovial fellow, something of a shallow-pate, who laughed a good deal at other people's witticisms, and had thereby made himself extremely popular.
17 When Madame Lebrun complained that it was so dull coming back to the city; that she saw so few people now; that even Victor, when he came up from the island for a day or two, had so much to occupy him and engage his time; then it was that the youth went into contortions on the lounge and winked mischievously at Edna.
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