Paragraph

  1 1 |        were once the capitals of a little feudal State,a county or~
  2 1 |           time. There is even very little of the~clothing of the day;
  3 1 |      clothing of the day; and that little the inhabitants adapt in
  4 1 |            where modern ideas have little access.~ ~Its geographical
  5 1 |        These, and other obstacles, little fitted to encourage travellers,~
  6 1 |        Croisic.~ ~This fascinating little town is therefore the Herculaneum
  7 1 |       mansion in~Guerande, and the little castle of Guaisnic. All
  8 1 |         have forced their way with little~flowers and mosses through
  9 1 |          staircase comes down to a little arched~door, opening upon
 10 2 |       noble ruin. The countenancea little material,~perhaps, but how
 11 2 |           read, write, and do some little ciphering; he knew the military~
 12 2 |            of the three men in the little lane leading to~the house.
 13 2 |         who were seated beside the little table lighted by the~antique
 14 2 |           upon her~shoulders. This little detail will show the care
 15 2 |          menacing, was framed by a little~hood of brown printed cotton,
 16 2 |        strings which were always a~little rusty. She wore a /cotillon/,
 17 2 |          those short, thick, squat little Bretons, with~black hair
 18 2 |           a blue linen jacket~with little pockets flapping about his
 19 2 |      complexion, same figure,~same little eyes that were lively and
 20 2 |          and vegetables. He had so little work to do that without~
 21 2 |          the petty ailments of the little boy, the only terrors were~
 22 3 |            She was rather short, a little crooked, possibly hump-backed;
 23 3 |           might~have disinterred a little gold to pay for the results
 24 3 |         accustomed~to perform this little service.~ ~A knock at the
 25 3 |       untimely court to a~favorite little bitch who usually accompanied
 26 3 |           much concerned about his little dog Thisbe and her caprices~
 27 4 |          these young persons cared little for~five sous a game, and
 28 4 |            gesture which was not a~little droll, and proved to an
 29 4 |        watching~the gambols of his little dog, perhaps he was living
 30 4 |            were dealt.~ ~"The poor little thing is like her master,"
 31 4 |            did not cross the clean little court-yard alone; the~baroness
 32 5 |         guiding his footsteps as a little child, the mother had~put
 33 5 |            and next, he cared very little for~personal advantages
 34 5 |     depravity. She made a thousand little jokes, which hurt mefor
 35 5 |        will tell certain honorable little lies to conceal his happiness.~
 36 6 |             She did not as yet eat little children, nor kill her slaves~
 37 6 |         there she settled with the little girl and three sisters~of
 38 6 |         and the~third confided the little girl to her nearest relation,
 39 6 |          therefore left to chance. Little cared-~for by her uncle'
 40 6 |       natural disdain. Camille has little to do~to express anger.
 41 6 |            of Cleopatra, that dark~little woman who almost changed
 42 6 |       leonine, that a man, however little of a Turk he may be, regrets
 43 6 |       boats~to Croisic, from which little place it was transported,
 44 6 |         she returned to Paris. The little town~of Guerande was by
 45 6 |      Touches excited comparatively little interest. Her~Parisian fame
 46 7 |         made on muddy banks, and a~little arm of the sea which separates
 47 7 |            is Croisic;~beyond that little town is the open sea. A
 48 7 |           that she could find. The little salon is hung with Gobelin
 49 7 |           a chaise-longue, a stiff little sofa,with~window-curtains
 50 7 |       squares of water, divided by little paths of white salt crust,
 51 7 |         eye is soothed only by one little hardy~persistent plant bearing
 52 7 |           placed by her in her~own little salon. He began to run up
 53 8 |          marriage are perilous for little minds as~well as for great
 54 8 |            to-morrow darkened with~little speckles beneath its surface,
 55 8 |           I should like to be that little young man," said the critic,
 56 8 |            its first level. I am a little~fatigued; for when one has
 57 8 |            finding that there is a little~Danish vessel now here,
 58 8 |            you can marry some~good little Breton girl, religious and
 59 8 |             And besides, there's a little gold to be found here,"
 60 8 |          and noble house of Guenic little knew with what an adversary
 61 8 |      putting down at intervals his little glass.~ ~"I thoughtwell,
 62 8 |        saying that they had seen a little~vessel, Danish, Swedish,
 63 8 |        Dear child! perhaps it is a little bit your duty to do so,
 64 9 |       always possible to cross the little arm of the~sea which separates
 65 9 |            put out~to cross to the little promontory, and show him
 66 9 |          her friend, what was that little~Charlotte? the companion
 67 9 |           company assembled in the little salon of~Camille's suite
 68 9 |           Madame de Rochefide paid little attention to him.~Mademoiselle
 69 10|          pure to his ears from the little salon; a~savage desire to
 70 10|      surprised himself to find how little pity he felt for~Camille.
 71 10|           When Calyste reached the little esplanade which surrounds
 72 10|           silence. In a moment the little~girl of sixteen saw her
 73 10|    commonplace~coloring; she had a little round face, made lively
 74 10|         not want to be taken for a little goose. She~was the petted
 75 10|            the pleasure of doing a little service to~Calyste's friends.
 76 10|           she had left three other little kittens,~who were anxiously
 77 10|           mother~with the air of a little victim, which gave an impression
 78 10|           a mother-in-law, and~the little one for a wife?"~ ~"Because
 79 10|             She seemed, however, a little fatigued; her eyes were~
 80 10|         clear~explanation with the little heiress.~ ~"Ah! what fun
 81 10|      difficult to prefer any of my little kittens."~ ~"I see you are /
 82 10|           at her uselessly.~ ~"You little ninny!" whispered Camille,
 83 10|          as good as~married to the little Charlotte. The young man
 84 10|          son's uneasiness, and the little hold which~Charlotte's coquetries
 85 11|         replied the youth.~ ~"Very little," said Camille. "Come here
 86 11|        house of du Guenic served a little supper~before the departure
 87 11|            see the marshes and the little bay with its margin of fine
 88 11|        there, cascades of~granite, little bays with natural basins,
 89 11|            to take them~across the little bay, undertaking herself
 90 12|       heart, and your~delicacy, so little appreciated. Have you ever
 91 12|          like~an apparition in the little salon, guided thither by
 92 12|            as I have~done, to that little Charlotte, who would weary
 93 12|          released the chain of his little dog, aware that he could~
 94 12|         with an air that~was not a little vain. Madame du Guenic,
 95 13|      indolence on~the divan of the little salon, so filled with harmony
 96 13|            Too much reserve or too little; a free and luminous look;
 97 13|            attempting~on him those little provincial witcheries which
 98 13|         voice, nor the interesting little cough, /heu! heu!/ which
 99 13|          has now happened. However~little of a woman you may think
100 13|           especially after~certain little reproaches which I mean
101 13|             and I will lend you my little country house~near Paris,
102 14|       modest is her bearing.~ ~The little Danish vessel had just finished
103 14|         walk on,~admiring the cool little covers sheltered by great
104 14|        climb to the summit of this little Gibraltar, the shape of
105 14|         the fissures and caves and little peaks of~nature's fortress.
106 14|           Beatrix. She wore also a little~shawl of crimson China crape,
107 14|         She drew from her pocket a little box, in which she had put,
108 14|      barrenness of my life as that little arid plain~down there, dried
109 14|           returned from one of the little~farms scattered through
110 14|            Beatrix had recovered a little strength.~The ladder being
111 14|        that on the following day a little stiffness would be all~that
112 14|   precipice?"~ ~When he heard this little jest, said in sweet, caressing
113 14|           whose happiness cost her little, for a gesture, a look,
114 14|           dazzled and giddy.~These little things of passion magnify
115 14|    delightful; she spied the hardy little plants with rose-~colored
116 14|         arrival.~ ~"I knew of your little escapade," she said, "and
117 14|            I have been once more a little girl, a child,~such as I
118 15|         why did he not stay away a little longer? A few days~more
119 15|             and pressing it with a little air of happy confidence.~ ~
120 15|         led the poor fellow to her little salon, where he flung himself
121 16|         who nightly played off~her little coquetries on Calyste, obtaining
122 16|         between his mother and the little Breton girl, observed by
123 16|      without seeing my grandson, a little pink and white Guenic with
124 16|     promenade on the mall with his little dog. They sat~down in the
125 16|          was conscious at~times of little shudders at regular intervals,
126 16|     pressed it.~ ~"I care for this little dog more than for life itself,"
127 16|           pointing to Thisbe. "The little darling is precisely like
128 16|         his apathy and recovered a little of his old strength; he
129 16|        mourner. The church and the~little square were crowded with
130 17|         box which rolls along;~the little people gaily tramp the roads,
131 17|      abandonment, you called it, a little too wanton (a word I did~
132 17|      manner,I with rather a forced~little laugh, he absent-mindedly.~ ~
133 17|          my request gave~rise to a little argument between us, which
134 17|           not~to know how to put a little of it into practice. Well,
135 18|           day, with an~unconcerned little air:~ ~"What sort of place
136 18|            hastily.~ ~Doesn't this little scene read to you like a
137 18|            Either he~knows life so little that he guesses nothing,
138 18|          you marry?and with such a little fool!"~ ~As soon as a woman
139 18|         the Parc de Monceaux, in~a little house suitable to my means;
140 18|            not daring to leave her little boy. The baron made a~pretext
141 18|         she had taken refuge in a "little house" formerly belonging
142 18|            been well~applied. On a little table Calyste saw jewelled
143 18|          crown me with joy by this little proof of your~affection?"~ ~"
144 19|           with a smiling face, and little Calyste on~her arm, to present
145 19|           mothers do and say. This~little scene gave Calyste the chance
146 19|           jumped into one of those little low carriages~with one horse
147 19|         out of it by a presentDear little~mother," he said aloud,
148 19|            my noblest~jewel is our little angel, etc.~ ~She directed
149 19|            have sacrificed my poor~little wife to you; she has discovered
150 20|           silence about my dearest little Calyste. You~told me nothing
151 20|      possessed her. At this moment little Calyste was brought~in,
152 20|      herself in all the~infinitely little trifles of love.~ ~The cooking
153 20|         Gasselin, invented various little vaudeville schemes to~ascertain
154 21|   unmarried, to be a mother to her little Calyste, the finest~child
155 21|          superior. I'm only a poor little artless child; I~care only
156 21|      confessor approves of certain~little manoeuvres to which we must
157 21|           for me~not to give you a little hope."~ ~"Will it make Calyste
158 21|          Athenais,~naively.~ ~"Ah, little girl, you know nothing of
159 21|         and dignity. He was a thin little man about fifty~years of
160 21|           steps of the~portico, so little did he believe in the enormity
161 21|         upon Madame de Rochefide a little man, very self-willed and
162 22|         for~all that, he knew very little of the animals, and from
163 22|         travelling; he lived there little,~never dined, and seldom
164 22|           In 1814 Napoleon put the little Josephine Schiltz, then
165 22|    Monsieur de Rochefide, like all little minds, was terribly afraid
166 22|            honorably a comfortable little bourgeois existence, that,
167 22|     execrable, and where the least little /gourmet/ dinner costs sixty~
168 22|         Arthur that I once had for little fools in~varnished boots
169 22|          child who called her his "little mamma," and who adored her.
170 22|            of Josephine Schiltz. A little house was~now hired in the
171 22|        reputation~by accomplishing little or nothing.~ ~The conduct
172 22|       Rochefide would forgive me a little passion if I fell in~love
173 22|            who had just bought the little hotel in~the name of Mademoiselle
174 22| manipulated for herself~secretly a little fortune of two hundred thousand
175 23|        their forbidden fruit, some little thing~magnified by desire
176 23|         his name by birth; he said little of the authors of his~days.~ ~
177 23|         galley-~slaves, in all the little scoundrels above and below
178 23|    demolished to make~a million of little ones in the image of the
179 23|        smiles given~secretly, with little scenes played on the threshold
180 23|          Bois, for she now had two little carriages, drawn by two
181 24|          to see. The truth is, the~little count will soon be twelve
182 25|           where speculation held a little Bourse, a~sort of prelude
183 25|         Southern races. Unhappily, little Madame~Schontz had tended
184 25|            be dull to live in that little town!" cried Aurelie,~philosophically. "
185 25|       concerns your whole life, my little man."~ ~"With a woman like
186 25|            Schontz, with a~prudish little air. "Now that we have come
187 25|            is one o'clock."~ ~This little scene gave birth in the
188 25|          eternal attachment to his little~Aurelie and his detestation
189 25|           you go to the Ambigu, my little girl?"~ ~"No, I changed
190 25|            advice of Maxime, had a little~carriage; he was admitted
191 26| characterizes~the idolators of the little god, and also, again, by
192 26|           thousand francs for~that little house, and I'll promise
193 26|        have hitherto retained~some little respect for themselves plunge
194 26|           time to their delightful little country-house at~Nogent-sur-Marne.