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  1 1 |          lingers in a fold of your heart.~ ~Near the church of Guerande
  2 2 |        effort; its seat was in the heart more~than in the head; it
  3 2 |          drew his thought from his heart like his sword~from its
  4 2 |        Fanny's voice~cast into the heart of her octogenarian blind
  5 4 |         the secret emotions of the heart~betray themselves; and these
  6 4 |      finding herself second in the heart of her son. She~cannot be
  7 4 |        Calyste would take into~his heart some noble and beautiful
  8 5 |          The poor mother,~in whose heart rejoicing drove out anxiety,
  9 5 |           troubles could wring his heart, attributed his evident
 10 5 |       bitter thought wrung Fanny's heart and destroyed her pleasure.~ ~
 11 5 |       noblest manner. She~has more heart than even talent; she is
 12 5 |           voice that came from her heart, "your father~ ~has never
 13 6 |  impurities of knowledge while~her heart was pure. Her learning became
 14 6 |           nor classed governed the~heart and soul of the child. This
 15 6 |     imperishable sentiments in the heart of a woman, however~superior
 16 6 |      belongs to~the history of her heart, and will be mentioned later
 17 6 | intellectual~strength weakened her heart? Has she no charm? Can she
 18 6 |    Felicite believed she found the heart and mind which were~lacking
 19 6 |      illusions, and~she became, at heart, unknown to the world, a
 20 6 |           to the prose-writer. Her heart is noble, endowed with a
 21 6 |          thinking of~marriage; her heart was in the throes of the
 22 6 |        shining as love shines in a heart of twenty.~ ~Let us now
 23 7 |        full effect upon his unused heart. In short, the~great Nineteenth
 24 7 |         the depths of a grave! The heart of the young lover recognized~
 25 7 |          the mind; they are of the heart. You have come just in~time;
 26 7 |            the love which fills my heart, the poesy that I have in
 27 7 |         love. In spite of his cold heart, his lack of imagination,
 28 7 |           I hope to galvanize that~heart, to save him from himself,
 29 7 |     clear-seeing mind, but a blind heart."~ ~She was terrible in
 30 8 |           caused her prevented her heart from waking up. From 1830
 31 8 |      charlatan in~ ~matters of the heart. There are some men, like
 32 8 |           far~indeed from his real heart. He represents himself as
 33 8 |          analyze the things of~the heart."~ ~So saying, she held
 34 8 |           now of the things~of the heart, not those of social life,
 35 8 |           no longer any~liberty of heart, which I think precious
 36 8 |          have no hand to press, no heart in which~to shed the exuberance
 37 8 |           you who understands your heart as fully as you do hers?~ ~
 38 8 |         That sadness flowed to the heart of the mother as if some
 39 8 |          all as simple as a Breton heart. You will be,~not so rapidly
 40 8 |    deprived of that madness of the heart that~makes a man and his
 41 8 |        aspect sent the blood to my heart."~ ~The baroness saw these
 42 8 |            for persons who are all heart.~ ~"I shouldn't be surprised
 43 9 |        grapnels which fastened his heart~to the marquise. He had
 44 9 |          his throat was tight, his heart swelled, his brain~was full,
 45 9 |          Beatrix inflamed both his heart~and thoughts. The young
 46 9 |            for the first time. His heart failed him, he had~nothing
 47 9 |          his age, the ardor of the heart, restrained~by moral ardor,
 48 9 |       glances, which fell~upon his heart like an avalanche of snow.
 49 9 |         beauty of the soul,~in the heart that expressed such love.
 50 9 |           him.~ ~"Oh! the adorable heart!" cried Camille. "Conti,
 51 10|         were turned on me, but the heart was throbbing for Calyste.~
 52 10|         there was no youth in your heart; your mind has too much~
 53 11|       first to carve on that young~heart the ineffaceable happiness
 54 11|          joy which vibrates in the heart of every woman~when she
 55 11|        woman inspires in any man's~heart is flattery without hypocrisy,
 56 11|            beautiful; his innocent heart will~not resist your eyes;
 57 11|      treacherous words entered the heart of her friend, and left~
 58 11|           one must enter that pure heart, which is amazed at every
 59 11|     timidity. My~soul rests in his heart away from all corruptions,
 60 11|           which were rising~in her heart. She was neither cold nor
 61 12|     written with gushings from the heart,~too overflowing, too multifarious
 62 12|          have awakened in no~other heart so deep a sentiment as they
 63 12|         being, the secrets of your heart, and your~delicacy, so little
 64 12|            in your nature which~my heart does not interpret; your
 65 12|     treasures of a true and tender heart are nothing, nothing! they~
 66 12|          with all the powers of my heart; yet I forgot her in a~day,
 67 12|          through that of Dante. My~heart will be a pedestal for that
 68 12|          you; blood gushes from my heart, and its hot wave~darkens
 69 12|        will bury my feelings in my heart, if you will not~drive me
 70 12|          like a storm in~Calyste's heart, terrified the baroness;
 71 12|          pocket and burning in his heart like fire. The Chevalier
 72 12|         not perceive it. Calyste's~heart was tingling with an emotion
 73 12|            young and I am old; her~heart is full of treasures, mine
 74 12|        these things, which rend my heart as they issue from it?~ ~
 75 12|            and in the~depths of my heart I envy her. I, too, might
 76 12|         inexorable thoughtsfrom my heart, not yourswould poison our~
 77 12|           and I count, not on~your heart, but on your mind, to make
 78 12|            Madame du Guenic, whose heart retained every word of Madame
 79 12|           all my fortune~is in her heart. Our estates have been mortgaged
 80 12|          very thought convulses my heart.~Is there another Beatrix?
 81 12|           her better; she is~in my heart with you, and no other can
 82 12|         say that you reign in that heart~supreme? Therefore your
 83 12|           God and I can reach your heart! My mother,~who loves you,
 84 13|           but in the things of the heart~called /passion/.~ ~At the
 85 13|      cheated the aching of her own heart by seeking a meaning~in
 86 13|           in Madame de Rochefide's heart~emotions hitherto unknown
 87 13|       hostilities of an embittered heart.~ ~Camille instantly left
 88 13|             so cruel a wound to my~heart as that from which I am
 89 13|          me to see ideas where the heart feels sentiments."~ ~"You
 90 13|            of every action of your heart."~ ~The marquise colored
 91 13|            cut the marquise~to the heart). "You take me for a very
 92 13|         better than the~dregs of a heart and the weight of my chains.
 93 14|            milkmaid.~ ~"She has no heart," thought the baroness.~ ~"
 94 14|           the despair of Calyste's heart~there came a gleam of joy.
 95 14|         which~betrayed a change of heart in Beatrix, Calyste knelt
 96 14|        ineffaceable marks upon the heart of the~poor young fellow,
 97 14|         true, pure love bathed her heart with its soft and limpid
 98 14|          The value which Calyste's heart gave to~these trifles touched
 99 14|           of its grandeur; and~her heart sought for some foothold
100 14|       garden and filled his~simple heart with joy by expressing a
101 14|           was~not alone in Conti's heart. On this subject Camille
102 14|       happiness to inspire in your heart has raised me~in my own
103 14|       waist and pressed her to his heart. As~if to confirm her words
104 15|       altar where he knew~that one heart at least, pierced by many
105 15|              but I am fixed in his heart, and no woman can ever drive
106 15|         struck the~marquise to the heart, in the famous words of
107 15|       leaves regret in the~woman's heart and also a sense of her
108 15|             the love of youth in a heart so simple and so true as
109 16|          wish to marry a man whose heart is not free; and thus I
110 16|          to me! But she~lies in my heart."~ ~The chevalier brushed
111 17|           to speak, of a husband's heart, do not,~as Sabine did,
112 17|        Sabine, are truly virgin at heart, improved by the~training
113 17|         with a great sorrow in his heart. We~all knew that, and you
114 17|            listened~with a beating heart, and which I take the liberty
115 17|       grief, the open wound of the heart~of which you warned me?~ ~
116 17|          his wounds while I lay my heart~open to incurable ones.
117 17|            It deceived me as to my heart until I~reached that fatal
118 17|         still~in the depths of his heart, and it is impossible to
119 18|            it is~to be jealous! My heart completes its experience;
120 18|         for me to have a mother, a heart on~which to cry out as I
121 18|            de~Rochefide-whom in my heart I called la Rocheperfide.
122 18|         open to~suspicion, when my heart is all Calyste's; and isn'
123 18|         eye gets the better of the heart, and~suspicion at last finds
124 18|         the love that I feel in my heart.~Calyste is charming to
125 18|    thoughts flew through Calyste's~heart like arrows. To see her
126 18|     divined the state of Calyste's heart; she~saw the marks of the
127 18|           a harsh word cast upon a heart which held such memories~
128 18|           such memories~for him, a heart which he believed to be
129 18|         the first outpouring~of my heart for a long, long time. Obliged
130 18|        powers~thus stagnant in his heart were now to vibrate for
131 19|          his wife, thinking in his heart that he was a monster, and~
132 19|     moments~when the forces of the heart and intellect gush forth
133 19|          of a chill to her glowing~heart came near to killing her.
134 19|           to Paris. Am I to have a heart~in which to weep and moan?
135 19|          upon earth! no life in my heart! no anything!~I don't know
136 19|             who was chilled to the heart by~this confidence, "friendship
137 19|            they know themselves by~heart, and even own it by the
138 20|           It is, in matters of the heart, a repetition of the fable~
139 20|     thoughts~plowed furrows in her heart. She wanted to ask pardon
140 20|       struck in~the torture of the heart; all others are expected,
141 20|     concealed in the depths of her heart, turn sour and rot the delicate~
142 20|     desperate in the things of the heart. Sabine studied her~attitudes,
143 20|   abdication, to that death of the heart which is called indifference.~
144 21|           soothe the wounds of her~heart, but more especially to
145 21|           the supreme~cries of her heart's anguish, excited by the
146 21|           your relief. Keep a good heart! Your grief to-night~is
147 21|         the deepest thought in~her heart; she had no longer a hidden
148 22|           zones) never~varies. The heart and the money-box are always
149 22|        leave a marquis with a kind heart~like that for a /parvenu/
150 23|           love she calls "from the heart," in distinction from another
151 23|          had offered his~hand, and heart, and future,three things
152 24|     head-love in which~neither the heart nor the rest of it had any
153 25|           Ah! you are after my own heart!" cried Maxime. "No, that'
154 25|   happiness is being torn from his heart~by the roots, every fibre
155 25|          Madame~Antonia. There's a heart to let. You'll soon see
156 25|            Raoul put fire into her heart by pretended reticences~
157 25|           many crises in the human heart and~accounts for such varied
158 25|    preserve in the depths of their heart a perennial desire to~recover
159 26|      dagger and stabbed you to the heart. Ah, that's what it~is to
160 26|         to-night,~and it breaks my heart."~ ~Two days later, as they
161 26|     herself as~a virtuous woman in heart, upon whom two passions
162 26|           struggle which wrung her heart seemed to reach a physical
163 26|          capacity, a~woman without heart and without head, floundering