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  1 2 |           fifty years, had fallen in love with a charming Irish woman,~
  2 2 |         fidelity without compromise, love without inconstancy. In~
  3 3 |          women all say that he is in love with~Mademoiselle des Touches."~ ~"
  4 3 |             part in making the~women love him," said the baron.~ ~"
  5 3 |           whole soul was occupied by love for her son and~tenderness
  6 4 |            now that I had~loved with love, so as to understand and
  7 5 |          choice. She was ignorant of~love, having never known it,
  8 5 |       interests of her son as by her love for~him. If the young household
  9 5 |         emancipation that comes with love; they perceive what that~
 10 5 |           Monsieur le chevalier does love Mademoiselle des Touches,~
 11 5 |          Camille Maupin, rejected my~love more than eighteen months
 12 5 |       Calyste was certain to fall in love with her. Of course~he will
 13 6 |          Touches was passionately in love with the beautiful youth,
 14 6 |          Placed between marriage and love, her~desire was to keep
 15 6 |              kindness, swelling with love, a~lip like the outer petal
 16 6 |            fall early into absorbing love, which warps the mind and
 17 6 |             find~in her soul a first love, young and fresh, at an
 18 6 |            by Nature to renounce all love.~ ~Meantime, a first affair
 19 6 |            that of soul. She fell in love with a~face, and learned,
 20 6 |             her betrayed and deluded love in a short novel, one of
 21 6 |      surrounded by tried friends who love her~tenderly and esteem
 22 6 |           life lighted by the sun of~love, shining as love shines
 23 6 |              sun of~love, shining as love shines in a heart of twenty.~ ~
 24 7 |    eighteenth century lived~and made love.~ ~The study, entirely of
 25 7 |             youth in his position. A love like that of Cherubin,~had
 26 7 |              the need of loving than love itself, had not escaped
 27 7 |        artless admiration, the first love of adolescence, which~is
 28 7 |             man in whom she inspires~love, even when she seems not
 29 7 |     recognized~the cry of despairing love, the prayer of a hidden
 30 7 |       without finding in~any man the love which fills my heart, the
 31 7 |           she said. "I rejected your love from egotism. Sooner or
 32 7 |              dear child, I /want/~to love. In spite of his cold heart,
 33 7 |        burden of his ennui. Alas! my~love is not real enough, perhaps,
 34 7 |                You would not take my love," said Calyste, "and I shall
 35 8 |            fat chins are exacting in love. She has one of the~most
 36 8 |           cried, "pray don't fall in love with Beatrix from the portrait
 37 8 |           proud~as she is, was so in love that she told me her secret
 38 8 |          known only to the women who love him. In his art he has that~
 39 8 |            mysterious~fluid shedding love, he casts an ecstatic glance
 40 8 |         alone. 'That's what it is to love truly,' he said~to me. '
 41 8 |             replied,~'but you do not love her.' He was furious, and
 42 8 |           declaimed, he depicted his love, declaring that he had~never
 43 8 |              supposed it possible to love as much. I remained impassible,
 44 8 |             the hookah. "How he will love!"~ ~"Too much; for then
 45 8 |           years! You cannot say that love has made him idle. We have
 46 8 |            expected such a life; but love, my dear friend, is a~more
 47 8 |             artist. We women live by love, whereas men live by love
 48 8 |            love, whereas men live by love and~action; otherwise they
 49 8 |           who can give or refuse her~love as she pleases; you have
 50 8 |           the interests even of your love. In short, to-day you still~
 51 8 |              precious to exercise in love, even~though the love itself
 52 8 |             in love, even~though the love itself may be eternal. I
 53 8 |      imposing by the greatness of my love. I would rather~die than
 54 8 |           lies in the sanctity of my~love. Between social dignity
 55 8 |              lighted to our souls by love, as it is by its own~bright
 56 8 |               even if it costs me my love, meet one of those~glances
 57 8 |              me~the treasures of her love, but she has given me those
 58 8 |      conjugal submission; nothing of love but the flame of its~lamp-wick?
 59 8 |           situation when they really love; are~they as shrewd as the
 60 8 |            only; she is condemned to~love him /quand meme/."~ ~"Poor
 61 8 |              if it were not for such love?~You are young and beautiful,
 62 8 |              much better how to make~love than younger women. An adolescent
 63 8 |         bathed with the last rays of love, so warm, so~sweet; that
 64 8 |           the exuberance of life and love. Brunettes themselves are
 65 8 |         touch his soul, farewells of love which they take care to
 66 8 |              they listen to us; they love us; they catch, they cling
 67 8 |            they catch, they cling to~love as a man condemned to death
 68 8 |       trifles of~existence,in short, love, absolute love, is known
 69 8 |             in short, love, absolute love, is known only through them.~ ~
 70 8 |     Mademoiselle~des Touches did not love him.~ ~"He must be in their
 71 8 |         among all women the~woman to love, and she must be ours."~ ~"
 72 8 |               I know nothing~only to love."~ ~"They say that suffices,
 73 8 |              sacred thing.~ ~"I will love you for all those that would
 74 8 |            unwise, imprudent; try to~love only noble women, if love
 75 8 |            love only noble women, if love you must."~ ~ ~
 76 9 |            not~doubt, that he should love that woman. Why? In the
 77 9 |            necessarily inherited the love which Camille had~rejected.~ ~
 78 9 |         solitude the very heights of~love, without having met the
 79 9 |            two children will fall in love, and you can~marry them
 80 9 |             ardor into his imaginary~love. He had never had a fancy
 81 9 |            Calyste was seized with a love which crowned the~secret
 82 9 |            convulsions which precede love, and carve it~indelibly
 83 9 |           maintained to~Beatrix that love existed only by desire;
 84 9 |             tanti palpiti/ expresses love~in all its grandeur. Calyste,
 85 9 |            heart that expressed such love. How could he, Calyste,
 86 10|           took him by the hand. "You~love; you think you are disdained;
 87 10|        Camille whom he had ceased to love, the poor boy sat~despairing
 88 10|             made Felicite reject his love and bring Claude~Vignon
 89 10|             last year desperately in love with Calyste," Claude~was
 90 10|            hell, to suicide perhaps. Love cannot exist unless it thinks~
 91 10|              numeral 50!"~ ~"Why has love fled me?" she said in a
 92 10|        answered. "You do not bend to love;~love must bend to you.
 93 10|             You do not bend to love;~love must bend to you. You may
 94 10|              but rare men of genius, love is not~what Nature made
 95 10|             joys, which die. You see love such as~Christianity has
 96 10|           added, sardonically. "Your~love for Beatrix will make her
 97 10|                Calyste has fallen in~love at first sight with the
 98 10|           beauty and the~grandeur of love without hope; it is the
 99 10|        brings us~nearest God. Do not love me, Calyste; but I will
100 10|              me, Calyste; but I will love you as no woman~will!"~ ~
101 10|           have given.~ ~"It is you I love, you!" cried Calyste,"you,
102 10|              Camille loves me, but I love her no longer," he answered.~ ~
103 10|       shudder.~ ~"My nephew does not love Charlotte enough to ride
104 10|              of Saint-~Nazaire.~ ~"I love Brittany, madame," replied
105 10|           Calyste.~ ~"Are you not in love with her?" demanded the
106 10|       anxiety? I know very well~that love is only foolishness; there
107 11|            Beatrix, you must~seem to love me still, or you will fail.
108 11|               all you know is how to love. Now loving and making~one'
109 11|             you do~then?"~ ~"I shall love her."~ ~"You won't see her
110 11|              week from now she shall love you."~ ~"Is it possible?"
111 11|             and I permit you to make love to~me if you canit will
112 11|                   I hope to make her love you."~ ~"Good heavens! it
113 11|          kissed her gently, not with love but with tenderness, as~
114 11|              beautiful Beatrix~would love him. The players at /mouche/
115 11|            am forty years old, and I love him!" said Mademoiselle
116 11|       absolution in the magnitude of~love, in the power of happiness,
117 11|             him against you; but you love Conti, you are noble and
118 11|            me to retain my~Calyste's love. I expected the impression
119 11|           finds herself beloved. The love a woman inspires in any
120 11|          deaf, dumb, and blind where love really is.~Consequently,
121 11|          admires you too much not to love you~at the first encouragement;
122 11|              and the other bared her love; and in which the sharp
123 11|              promise,~"Beatrix shall love you," made by Camille, was
124 11|              conduct. Though for her love was a sealed book, and she~
125 11|              of the~symptoms of real love,a species of possession
126 11|            had seized upon~her son,a love unknown within the walls
127 11|       through the Breton fury of his love, of which he was~ceasing
128 11|            takes into the kingdom of love. What faith! what grace!
129 11|             ease, he is witty; and I love his girlish timidity. My~
130 11|              you mean Camille, I did love her, but I love~her no longer."~ ~"
131 11|       Camille, I did love her, but I love~her no longer."~ ~"Then
132 11|     resolving to stifle the germs of love which were rising~in her
133 11|              of those depressions of love which threaten, in~certain
134 12|             to have~taken fire; this love of her son flamed up in
135 12|           therefore, of the force my love acquired when I saw you.
136 12|           devotion, unbounded faith, love unquenchable,all these~treasures
137 12|          nothing! they~serve only to love with, they cannot win the
138 12|            with, they cannot win the love we crave.~Sometimes I do
139 12|          cannot hate me as much as I love you;~why, then, does the
140 12|           you have taught me that to love is the greatest of~all joys;
141 12|         Camille, it is not loving to love for a short time only; the
142 12|           for a short time only; the love~that does not grow from
143 12|           passion. In order to grow, love must not see its end; and~
144 12|            the setting of our sun of love. When I~beheld you, I understood
145 12|              she firmly rejected~the love she saw must end. Therefore
146 12|               Therefore I am free to love you here on~earth and in
147 12|           the heaven above us, as we love God. If you loved me,~you
148 12|         Camille used to overthrow my~love. We are both young; we could
149 12|             Beatrix, that you cannot love me without the~loss of your
150 12|            It is forbidden to you to love me; I know that. You will
151 12|          this I have not divined; my love is too blind~for that; Camille
152 12|            the level of my~disdained love,disdained in spite of its
153 12|             other genius but that of love; nothing is there that can~
154 12|              warm him.~ ~He whom you love can be with you at all times,
155 12|              the headlong impulse of~love, flung himself heedlessly
156 12|           slave.~ ~You forget that I love and am beloved. The situation
157 12|            homage. That a man should~love me, or say he loves me,
158 12|             permitted another man to love me, I should fall~indeed.
159 12|      situation, should talk to me of love.~ ~You now know my mind
160 12|        should still see Camille! Her love~for you is a barrier too
161 12|           girl who is worthy of your~love.~ ~If I were yours, your
162 12|            of my dreams. To-day true love is but a dream, not a reality.
163 12|             not betray~that infinite love which contents itself with
164 12|             her life, showing me how love, that object of our~prayers,
165 12|                  But where will this love lead you?" said the baroness. "
166 12|                  Calyste is madly in love with that beautiful Marquise
167 12|              from us. To see you, to~love you,that is my property,
168 12|          have taught me, Beatrix, to love her better; she is~in my
169 12|            you herself that I do not love~her. She is the mother of
170 12|        Neither has she your voice of love, your~tender eyes, your
171 12|           things~of womanhood that I love. It has seemed to me, from
172 12|          where you are not!~ ~Let me love you! Let us fly! let us
173 12|            by me. Beatrix, a ~sacred love wipes out the past. Yes,
174 12|           wipes out the past. Yes, I love you so truly that I~could
175 12|           you doubly shamed if so my love might prove itself by~holding
176 12|           you a saint!~ ~You call my love an insult. Oh, Beatrix,
177 12|              do not think it so!~The love of noble youthand you have
178 13|           the~impetuosity of a first love borne on the wings of hope,
179 13|              the object of the first~love of so charming a young man.
180 13|        deeply satisfied by~Calyste's love. Assailed by such powerful
181 13|             the soul and the fire of love were withdrawn.~ ~It is
182 13|           not often the subject of a~love so young, guileless, sincere,
183 13|             Calyste said, he did not love Camille, and~if Camille
184 13|            friend.~ ~"He forgets the love which carried us away, and
185 13|            If you are not a woman in~love, you are one in vengeance.
186 13|           that sort of thing. To me, love is sacred; love is love
187 13|               To me, love is sacred; love is love with~all its emotions,
188 13|              love is sacred; love is love with~all its emotions, jealousies,
189 13|        exhale from her lips. "Do you love Calyste?"~ ~"No; of course
190 13|               replied Camille. "I do love himfar too much~for my own
191 13|        Rochefide's hand. "You do not love Calyste, you say; that is
192 13|             what of that? The purest love lies~twenty times a day;
193 13|       reading that letter.~ ~"Do you love him?" she said, straightening
194 13|         certainty~that he will never love you? Do you love him for
195 13|          will never love you? Do you love him for himself, and for
196 13|             you, I see that. Well, I love him so much~that I could
197 13|               all is over."~ ~"And I love him, Camille," said the
198 13|       naivete/, and coloring.~ ~"You love him, and yet you cast him
199 13|            is~not loving; you do not love him."~ ~"I don't know what
200 13|           with a sort of horror. "To love and~calculate!"~ ~"Call
201 14|           Beatrix in which anger and love struggled for the mastery.
202 14|             before herover~which her love for Calyste had led her.
203 14|              She had stifled earthly~love, and a divine love had come
204 14|           earthly~love, and a divine love had come from it.~ ~After
205 14|        duration, that ocean with his love.~ ~"It is met by a rock!"
206 14|             where all things tell of love; I have seen Switzerland,
207 14|        Beatrix. Don't~cling to it. I love you, but I will never be
208 14|             now have a horror of any love which~disregards the world
209 14|              known only to those who love without hope. They walked
210 14|             madame, that you feel no love for me. I, who love you,
211 14|          feel no love for me. I, who love you, I~know that love cannot
212 14|            who love you, I~know that love cannot argue; it is itself;
213 14|             it back to her, did not /love!/~He denied your right to
214 14|             None but women who truly love, or inborn coquettes, know
215 14|             really made her feel his love. "I have done wrong~enough;
216 14|              expressing a mixture of love, confusion, and even~mischief,
217 14|          have the right to reject my love forever," he said, "and
218 14|          obtained by her diplomacy, "love has a wit of~its own, wiser
219 14|            feelings and his vigil of love. She heard him murmur her~
220 14|           Beatrix, Calyste's fury of love and his mad action~came
221 14|       inwardly humbled; a~true, pure love bathed her heart with its
222 14|            and imposing air. She saw love on the side of its grandeur;
223 14|        discoursing one~evening about love, and laughing at the different
224 14|             in which~he said that to love was the first happiness,
225 14|          heard him; but she~doubted! Love was not yet the question;
226 14|             of her was~permission to love. In fact, that was all the
227 14|             to the strongest side of love, the spiritual~side. But
228 14|            to urge it~violently. But love in young men is so ecstatic
229 14|            is the sublimity of their love.~ ~Nevertheless the day
230 14|         chose him knowing~nothing of love. The fault was great, and
231 14|           second and an unpardonable love, and social~rehabilitation.
232 14|      profited.~ ~"I," he said, "will love you only, you absolutely.
233 14|            you; my~only talent is to love you; my honor, my pride
234 14|             I was worthy of you. The~love I have had the happiness
235 14|             of your blow; after your love, death!"~ ~Calyste clasped
236 15|            so dishonoring to~the new love, overwhelmed Calyste who
237 15|         rights which an~extinguished love still gives to a man over
238 15|             joking her about her new~love; he must have guessed it
239 15|      ambitious to have a marquise~in love with him, and to make himself
240 15|          cried Calyste, "he does not love her. I would leave her free.~
241 15|           would leave her free.~True love means a choice made anew
242 15|             him in all~his vanities. Love based on petty sentiments
243 15|              of his troubles and his love,in~short, disgusted with
244 15|             of me the secret of your love, in~the midst of the joy
245 15|              even~Conti; but her new love was real, and it betrayed
246 15|              they~felt that a second love was unworthy of them, and
247 15|              XIV.,~ ~"You reign, you love, and you depart!"~ ~Neither
248 15|           truth is, I have ceased to love her.~I am not here to carry
249 15|      happiness. I have seen that you love Beatrix. I~leave her therefore
250 15|            my dear fellow, take~her, love her, you'll do me a great
251 15|           moment I am~desperately in love with the youngest and handsomest
252 15|           satisfaction, admitted his~love for Beatrix, which was all
253 15|            depraved he may be, whose~love will not flame up again
254 15|       flowers of all her life,a pure love, such as a young~girl dreams
255 15|             dreams of; the only true love she had ever known or was
256 15|            the world; she~sacrificed love to their demands just as
257 15|            any spring, nor my soul a love. So,~to find consolation,
258 15|      imagining the result of a first love,~the love of youth in a
259 15|          result of a first love,~the love of youth in a heart so simple
260 16|            nourish him."~ ~"He is in love," said the chevalier, risking
261 16|             to tell you my secret. I~love too well a person whom you
262 16|              tears. "You cannot~long love a woman like that, who,
263 16|           the vestiges of an eternal~love.~ ~"Have you loved many
264 16|           each other~so!"~ ~"Did she love you?" said Calyste.~ ~"Passionately,"
265 16|            grew morose; he seemed to love no one; all things hurt~
266 16|              that youth might die of love? Even the chevalier had
267 16|             of something, but not of love," said Mademoiselle de Pen-~
268 16|            moment the anguish of his love. During the last hour of~
269 17|           MARRIAGE~Felicite's tender love was preparing for Calyste
270 17|            and charming girl who can love you openly before~earth
271 17|        rights so dearly bought.~ ~If love is suffering, ah! I have
272 17|          last~message of a renounced love? Calyste, the world without
273 17|             I now take sanctifies. I love you~without self-seeking,
274 17|          world and their family. The love which begins a~marriage
275 17|             why from one sentence: I love Calyste as~if he were not
276 17|    travelling with Calyste, I should love Calyste~and hate my husband.~ ~
277 17|           etc., he related to me his~love for Madame de Rochefide.~ ~"
278 17|            husband, of his misplaced love for an unworthy rival. Yes,
279 17|              I have seen too much of love going on around me not~to
280 17|          woman foolish enough not to love my beautiful, my~glorious
281 17|             about sincere and simple love, for the words~made him
282 17|           But~how could I help it? I love, and I am half a Portuguese,
283 17|              am delighted with it. I love Calyste; I love~him absolutely,
284 17|           with it. I love Calyste; I love~him absolutely, with the
285 17|            kind! I, in my legitimate~love, am charitable; I am curing
286 17|      incurable ones. Yes, the more I love Calyste, the more I~feel
287 17|          already, and~that is, how I love you.~ ~Nantes, June, 1838.~ ~
288 17|           delightful awakenings when love shone~radiant as the sun
289 17|              all the enchantments of love and happiness," I~answered.~ ~"
290 17|        opposition or caprice into my love;~it would falsify it. Calyste
291 17|             do not abandon myself to love; I only cling to it, as
292 18|       deepest hatred and the deepest love! I am more than betrayed,
293 18|            des Touches planted in~my love! Why did she forbid me to
294 18|          property. But as soon as we love we are~creatures devoid
295 18|         thought I saw that~Calyste's love was increasing through his
296 18|       fullest extent the power~of my love for Calyste. That woman
297 18|        powerful than the~joys of our love. Ascertain, my dear mamma,
298 18|              in which case he cannot love me. I tremble~so with fear
299 18|              I am not loved with the love that I feel in my heart.~
300 18|            wife. Sabine thought of a love marriage where~Calyste saw
301 18|             many~other resources for love." And that is true. Deserted
302 18|             usually those who merely love; those who retain love know
303 18|        merely love; those who retain love know the /art/ of~loving.
304 18|              said~to myselfdo I lose love, but I have lost a friendship
305 18|           sorrow, I cannot~forget; I love, and I desire to be faithful
306 18|         wisely. To enrich the man we love and then to disappear saying,~'
307 18|             into his~first, repulsed love.~ ~When the baron du Guenic
308 18|            power of divination which love had~bestowed upon Sabine.
309 18|            the~dominant thought,they love or they do not love. Calyste
310 18|             they love or they do not love. Calyste knew himself~to
311 18|         would ask him, "Do you still love me?" or, "I don't weary~
312 18|         bachelor.~ ~What is there in love? Does Nature rebel against
313 18|            made more~tender still by love, a love that was passionate
314 18|              tender still by love, a love that was passionate in spite
315 18|         situation to which Calyste's~love would reduce her. Then she
316 18|           yes!" she said, "you shall love me then as you loved me
317 19|           she~explained it. The true love of a woman invariably begins
318 19|             be~counted, and which no love, however excessive, can
319 19|         dearest, in the name of your love for Savinien, keep silence~
320 19|          lost! No~God in the sky! no love upon earth! no life in my
321 19|             shocked by this agony of love, without as yet~understanding
322 19|                 Ah! in my grave I'll love you," exclaimed Sabine.~ ~
323 19|       handsome; pure depravity! I, I love your soul! for let me~tell
324 19|             am irresistible,"~or "My love is all-powerful because
325 20|             courtesans and as angels love, with pride,~with humility.
326 20|        golden petals of the One only love, with all the~perfumes of
327 20|         infinitely little trifles of love.~ ~The cooking trouble lasted
328 21|            with pretended horror, to love nothing with real love,
329 21|            to love nothing with real love, and tell him~his distinction
330 21|           said as /she/ has said, "I love," in every language of Europe,
331 21|         Macedonian with cosmopolitan love! We are thanked for our~
332 21|         defence against my misery; I love my~husband madly, and yet
333 21|              should be worthy of her~love."~ ~"My child," said the
334 21|          coolly than you can see it. Love is not the end, but the~
335 21|         virtue flings us when led by love," replied Sabine, making
336 21|         within me the holy fervor of love,killed it by sickening~me
337 21|            in the proofs of conjugal love;~she would have been very
338 21|             make Madame de~Rochefide love him were to quarrel with
339 22|          solid interests to one true~love,thus going through all the
340 22|            whose debts I paid; but I love him as a wife loves~her
341 22|          little passion if I fell in~love with any one, but one doesn'
342 23|            she makes the object of a~love she calls "from the heart,"
343 23|     distinction from another sort of~love. A woman like Madame Schontz,
344 23|         pride to Fabien,~who fell in love with her to the point of
345 23|        stupid I am! he expects me to love him for himself."~ ~Accordingly
346 24|            it had any part,a musical love, in~short! As for Rochefide,
347 24|      possession of fame, represented love! Never did their frosty-hearted~
348 24|           fathers know what absolute love is; Moliere alone conceived
349 24|          Moliere alone conceived it. Love,~Madame la duchesse, is
350 24|       Clarissaa great~effort, faith! Love is to say to one's self: '
351 24|              one's self: 'She whom I love is~infamous; she deceives
352 24|           scamps that we are! how we love. As for me,~I weep at the
353 25|              is only to make a woman love you within a fortnight."~ ~"
354 25|                  Then you want me to love her?"~ ~"Yes, in the real
355 25|               You are to be madly in love with her, and, not to rouse
356 25|             intoxication of wine and~love was secondary to ambition.~ ~"
357 25|              with Antonia."~ ~"No, I love Aurelie too well; I won'
358 25|          forks of submission. A real love descends at times to~these
359 25|            to know, he has fallen in love with you to the~point of
360 25|         committed that of falling in love with a~virtuous woman."~ ~
361 25|            superiority in the art of love;~a statement which magnified
362 25|             return to virtue through love. They are not discouraged
363 25|              the~tropical regions of love. These two natures of woman,
364 26|              hungry Beatrix. A great love is a credit opened to a~
365 26| constellations in the world and whom~love has caused to fall from
366 26|             good to you always and I love you to adoration.' 'You
367 26|              fellow), 'Fabien whom I love, Fabien would~have drawn
368 26|             Ah, that's what it~is to love! Farewell, monsieur; take
369 26|              did. But how could I? I love, and you, you only make
370 26|               and you, you only make love"~ ~"Listen to me, Arthur;
371 26|          Beatrix now experienced the love so brutally but faithfully
372 26|           you wish to prove that you love me, sacrifice your wife
373 26|     Palferine."~ ~"Possibly."~ ~"You love him, and that is why you
374 26|          trust never to see again. I love you only in this~world,
375 26|         world, and I can never again love any one but you, though
376 26|            for du Guenic, hungry for love, came early. La Palferine~
377 26|       tranquilly. "You have sworn~to love me alone; you have offered
378 26|            had had the imprudence to love the marquise, Madame~Schontz
379 26|               the victim of conjugal love, finds courage to return~
380 26|     apothecary. I never knew a first love that did not end~foolishly.