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  1 1 |               The~artist has given I know not what proud, chivalrous
  2 1 |            this family. To those who~know the Guaisnics this fact
  3 2 |        inspired the spectator with I~know now what mute melancholy.
  4 4 |            air of the~baroness:~ ~"I know the cause. Calyste is lost
  5 4 |           baroness.~ ~"She has, as I know, the best intentions about
  6 4 |            nieces Calyste marries. I know that you have another and
  7 5 |              the tinder-box."~ ~"You know very well, my child, that
  8 5 |                A mother who does not know all that her son is doing
  9 5 |              seem annoyed, sister; I know it by the tone of your voice."~ ~"
 10 5 |          Really,~Fanny, if I did not know you, I should think you
 11 5 |          will talk of this. When you know all, you will bless Mademoiselle
 12 6 |           she was in~1817. Women who know the conditions of temperament
 13 6 |         countenance has something, I know not what,~that is vexatious.
 14 7 |          dinner to-night and I shall know if~I am right. I will say
 15 8 |             a woman in Paris. You'll know~what I mean when you go
 16 8 |              away my circle. I don't know how~to keep those who wish
 17 8 |          defend her own; she did not know that to me the most ridiculous
 18 8 |          been till death, and yet I /know him/. His nature is charming,~
 19 8 |            poor marquise: 'You~don't know into what a gulf you are
 20 8 |             two. He now knows that I~know him, and he hates me accordingly.
 21 8 |         wrong to do it with you, who know nothing of Parisian ways."~ ~"
 22 8 |         Parisian ways."~ ~"I did not know that I was joking," said
 23 8 |             sonata of Beethoven's; I know nothing of the music he
 24 8 |        absorbed my time, and, as you~know, happiness occupies a large
 25 8 |           soften them? Am I never to know~beauty in its freedom, the
 26 8 |        drenching of a gutter and not know~it rains, like those lovers
 27 8 |             to and not fall? Shall I know nothing~of woman but conjugal
 28 8 |               and~pancakes such as I know you can't get anywhere but
 29 8 |            Calyste's mind; you don't know how~dangerous such jokes
 30 8 |             des Touches,~hastily. "I know Beatrix, and there is something
 31 8 |             certain age?"~ ~"I don't know any sentiment more artless
 32 8 |           men pay their first court, know much better how to make~
 33 8 |         knowledge of the~world; they know how to converse; they can
 34 8 |       lightnings flashbut I, alas! I know nothing~only to love."~ ~"
 35 9 |             to the footman, "I don't know how Madame la marquise~will
 36 9 |              Rochefides?"~ ~"I don't know that name. I should have
 37 9 |            sort of pride which women know how to express in~slight
 38 9 |             Women of~the great world know how to succeed in this,
 39 9 |             turned her head as if to know what effect~the music had
 40 10|             voice. "Tell me, you who~know all."~ ~"Because you are
 41 10|             practise; few among them know the voluptuous pleasure
 42 10|          Saint-~Nazaire, and let him know if the carriage of Mademoiselle
 43 10|            to her~four daughters. To know Camille Maupin and Madame
 44 10|              two years, and does not know when she will see him."~ ~"
 45 10|             given us such anxiety? I know very well~that love is only
 46 11|           fail. You are a child; you know~nothing of women; all you
 47 11|            nothing of women; all you know is how to love. Now loving
 48 11|        Touches, "now listen to me. I know~that you have too much candor
 49 11|            authors whom you ought to know.~The evenings we will spend
 50 11|          will be for the best."~ ~"I know, Camille, that your affection
 51 11|             be loved out of pity! to know that one owes~one's happiness
 52 11| unconsciously, set me a hard task. I know it will be difficult to
 53 11|             fresh as ever; whereas I know more than one~woman of thirty
 54 11|          must needs have suffered to know the truth of his observation.
 55 11|             Happily~for us, most men know nothing about it; they don'
 56 11|          have one support; happily I know a means to keep him~true
 57 11|             replied, "if you did but know the angelic soul of~that
 58 11|          happy, but I!" she said,"to know of Conti's~infidelities,
 59 11|            romances."~ ~"So then you know" began the guileless young
 60 11|            at the young Breton. "You know very well how suspicious
 61 12|           say to you that you do not know already of your~beauty and
 62 12|            not to wound~uselessly. I know, Beatrix, that you cannot
 63 12|       forbidden to you to love me; I know that. You will suffer a~
 64 12|           beautiful because of it. I know~my destiny, and the pride
 65 12|             to me of love.~ ~You now know my mind to its depths. Perhaps
 66 12|         themselves, of which you~men know nothing; nor could you understand
 67 12|           which you cannot fail.~ ~I know Felicite! her tenderness
 68 12|            to God for her. I did not know that a~woman could abandon
 69 12|             the pain in my ribs! You~know, don't you, that the battle
 70 12|           but she has~never loved. I know now what she has lost, and
 71 12|          into some country where you~know no one, where only God and
 72 12|            there, before any one can~know we have fled this world
 73 13|            shades of character; they know them all. There are times
 74 13|            motion of~the waist; they know the significance of things
 75 13|              Beatrix.~ ~"How did you know it, Calyste?" asked Mademoiselle
 76 13|           bodies like that; we don't know how to~give sidelong glances,
 77 13|            her husband, "I happen to know that~she is going over to
 78 13|           for the role of OEdipus; I know you have the wit and~beauty
 79 13|               Women among themselves know each~other; they know how
 80 13|     themselves know each~other; they know how proud and noble their
 81 13|            for you; for you are, you know, enchantingly fair, while
 82 13|         compromise my very life. You know me; I shall never survive
 83 13|            not love him."~ ~"I don't know what fresh virtue he has
 84 14|           fragments of the granite I know not where.~ ~The sea rushes
 85 14|           desolation. Ah! you do not~know how cruel I am to myself
 86 14|              of taking a happiness I know would quickly end."~ ~"End!"
 87 14|           for me. I, who love you, I~know that love cannot argue;
 88 14|           love, or inborn coquettes, know how to use a~word as a point
 89 14|            Beatrix's door to let her know that he and Camille were~
 90 14|      misconceived and wronged, but I know~you, and for every misconception,
 91 14|           grace of their minds; they know how to put into sentiment
 92 14|         misdeed, but be satisfied to know that we suffer together.
 93 14|            be first of all; you will know that~she rises to heaven
 94 15|                Dear child, you don't know as yet the terrible rights
 95 15|             are young;~you don't yet know how useful it is to appear
 96 15|           superiority. You don't yet know,~luckily for you, how hampered
 97 15|             jealous. I wanted you to~know her as she is, for that
 98 16|        matter finally. One nail, you know, drives out another."~ ~"
 99 16|            any other woman; though I know that from~our childhood
100 16|             public wrong. You do~not know, Charlotte, how heavy a
101 16|             louis/ laid by. When you know~where Madame de Rochefide
102 16|           carry them out."~ ~"Let me know the day when she sets foot
103 16|             count.~ ~"Every one will know how much you have."~ ~"Forty-two."~ ~"
104 17|       daughters, as well as~mothers, know the terms as well as the
105 17|            risk nothing, while women know, or very nearly know, what
106 17|           women know, or very nearly know, what they~risk.~ ~In another
107 17|            going on around me not~to know how to put a little of it
108 17|  affirmations have to be signed, you know. The happy unhappy one~took
109 17|             become /my angel/, can't know~anything, I think, about
110 17|           pair. There are dangers, I know, in devotion,~though we
111 17|           led to? My devotion has, I know, made me~Calyste's slave;
112 17|          Guenic, bought~back, as you know, by Mademoiselle des Touches (
113 17|              write you only what you know already, and~that is, how
114 17|            suffering. Ah, you~do not know what it costs me to reply
115 17|          this in that poetic way you know and~admire so much"who is
116 17|             his toy; for I am, and I know it, horribly weak in my~
117 18|           the end of three months to know what it is~to be jealous!
118 18|        desire that~nips all women to know if their power is solid
119 18|       husband," I added.~ ~"Then you know what happened there?" said
120 18|            Calyste; the point was~to know if that passion was thoroughly
121 18|        guesses nothing, or he /does/ know~the cause of my flight,
122 18|          love; those who retain love know the /art/ of~loving. Now,
123 18|             expressly that she~might know how far her empire over
124 18|        slightest sadness, seeking to know if haply the cause is~in
125 19|              de Chartres in order~to know how Beatrix had passed the
126 19|            tell you. You~alone shall know why I dieI am betrayed!
127 19|     beautiful! For whom?"~ ~"I don't know yet. But Calyste has told
128 19|          heart! no anything!~I don't know if there's daylight; I doubt
129 19|              illnessperhaps, I don't know, even madness~we had better
130 19|              of a woman of my age. I know how Sabine loves her husband;~
131 19|             so that he does not~even know how to pay for your dressing-table."~ ~"
132 19|              duchess, "as you do not know how to deceive, you~have
133 19|              a silly tone.~ ~"Yes, I know it," replied Dommanget. "
134 19|              is a pearl of virtue? I know she~thinks you handsome;
135 19|              their crow's-feet, they know themselves by~heart, and
136 20|          Calyste either; but then, I know that~/he/ is happy," etc.
137 20|             don't you read it?"~ ~"I know what it is about."~ ~The
138 20|             served."~ ~"Let monsieur know."~ ~"Monsieur does not dine
139 20|          make myself a~blonde, but I know if this continues I shall
140 21|          best~qualities. All that I /know/ was fine and sacred and
141 21|                 Ah, little girl, you know nothing of the precipices
142 21|           cannot endure them long. I know when he is~going to her,
143 21|           when he is~going to her, I know it by his joy; and his peevishness
144 21|              in three months I don't~know what he may become; but
145 21|          great good; and I desire to know from you whether I shall
146 21|              is this matter?"~ ~"You know that my daughter Sabine
147 21|      dreadful, very serious; but you know what our dear Saint~Francois
148 21|           your neighbor?"~ ~"I don't know about that."~ ~"Come, tell
149 23|              service and she did not know how else to repay him. Men
150 23|              my position; for do you know~what is the dream of my
151 24|           yes, your promise, which I know to be~sacred, will greatly
152 24|           brought your son-in-law? I know it from Canalis and~Nathan,
153 24|         because maternity is, as~you know, a passion with women of
154 24|         their frosty-hearted~fathers know what absolute love is; Moliere
155 24|              You are too virtuous to know the full power of women
156 24|      consulted the~Abbe Brossette to know how far I may be your accomplice,"
157 24|          respected by his peers, who know the~difficulties of his
158 25|       Trailles all~that he wanted to know about her.~ ~About one o'
159 25|             in doubt; I~only want to know if the total is reasonable;
160 25|              had expressed a wish to know Maxime de Trailles personally.
161 25|            Claude Vignon. "Don't you~know that her fortune was used
162 25|            Fabien, "I think you must know my friend~d'Esgrignon?"~ ~"
163 25|             Victurnien has ceased to know me for some time," replied
164 25|        eighty years old. Now, if you know how to sail your boat, your
165 25|          which nobody listens. But I know my Arthur; he feels bound
166 25|           can be made deputy, if you know how~to trim your sails;
167 25|              my part. But you do not know my~mother; she would never
168 25|             poor marquis.~ ~"Don't I know why you brought Maxime here?
169 25|              of her~pride, don't you know what that means?"~ ~"Faith,
170 25|              because, as I happen to know, he has fallen in love with
171 25|              a curiosity she did not know she~possessed. Nathan hinted
172 25|          Possibly only the desire to know everything.~ ~ ~
173 26|         other carriages.~ ~"Then you know monsieur?" said Calyste,
174 26|              Arthur furious?"~ ~"You know nothing about it, my old
175 26|               not even jealousy,'you know the~tirade. 'In a case like
176 26|            on her return.~ ~"I don't know; Antoine is still below."~ ~"
177 26|            you have~ruined me!"~ ~"I know it, madame," replied La
178 26|              have ruined you. I~must know now if you have had the
179 26|          more. You will excuse me, I know, for having made Monsieur
180 26|         question deeply;~and, as you know, I was married yesterday.