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  1 Note|             human nature.~ ~In "The Great Man of the Provinces in
  2 1   |            angles, animated by that great~thought of Art, which in
  3 1   |            garden, designed by some great~architect. This rich, coy
  4 1   |           du~Guaisnic is one of the great barons of France, a man
  5 1   |    Connetable /par~excellence/, the great du Guesclin who drove the
  6 1   |            done by an artist~of the great Venetian school of the thirteenth
  7 1   |           placed at the corner of a great gable wall in~which there
  8 1   |         architects, careless of the great~Catholic thought, give four
  9 2   |          heir, the sole hope of the great name of the du Guenics.~ ~
 10 2   |     mistress, she had~been moved to great emotion, believing that
 11 2   |             relaxed except for some great occasion, such as the~lying-in
 12 3   |            removed her stool to the great hall~for the purpose of
 13 3   |             of the baroness and the great joy of all~Bretons) Mademoiselle
 14 4   |              Those~were evenings of great emotion to the old blind
 15 4   |             having Mistigris was so great to the rectoras it was~to
 16 4   |              The harm may not be as great as they say it is. I will~
 17 5   |        white brow~bore the signs of great fatigue, caused, to an observer'
 18 5   |             her sisters, married~to great wealth, took enough interest
 19 5   |     instinctively the effect of the~great emancipation that comes
 20 6   |        literary revolution when the great question of the classics
 21 6   |           the fact that she plays a~great part in the literary history
 22 6   |          influence over Calyste was great, no one, we think, will
 23 6   |        world, where she produced~so great a sensation that no one
 24 6   |           two operas which have had~great success, though the public
 25 6   |          its death at Waterloo.~The great and noble soul of Felicite
 26 6   |            des Touches enjoyed this great~privilege as they study
 27 6   |          this~problem belong to the great question of races? to hitherto
 28 6   |           the anger~or the irony of great minds. The immobility of
 29 6   |          regrets the~presence of so great a mind in such a body, and
 30 6   |            to Paris with Conti, the great musician, for whom she~wrote
 31 6   |       contemplate herself after her great disaster. She wrote to~Paris
 32 7   |          dining-room comprises four great buffets, also of mahogany,~
 33 7   |            paints Felicite.~ ~Every great soul, entering that room,
 34 7   |            savage harmonies are for~great spirits and great sorrows
 35 7   |           are for~great spirits and great sorrows only.~ ~This desert
 36 7   |          feet of a person who was a great and grand thing~to him before
 37 7   |         unused heart. In short, the~great Nineteenth Century appeared
 38 7   |            am no more loved by that great brain than I was by~the
 39 7   |             the carpet. The~pain of great minds has something grandiose
 40 7   |      marshes."~ ~Calyste arranged a great Gothic chair for her near
 41 8   |         little minds as~well as for great loves. Rochefide, being
 42 8   |         barriers that~the life of a great lady sets up about a woman
 43 8   |            days,~Gennaro Conti, the great composer, a man of Neapolitan
 44 8   |            any rate he recalls that~great singer to those who knew
 45 8   |           to the end. Conti, like a great many~artists, is dainty
 46 8   | perspicacious of all~societies, the great world of Paris, ignorant
 47 8   |             small things as well~as great things, he is sometimes
 48 8   |             Vignon thinks himself a great politician as well as a
 49 8   |             politician as well as a great~writer; but this unpublished
 50 8   |             my~petty vanity to that great and noble thing,the life
 51 8   |            be men. Still, there are great~disadvantages for a woman
 52 8   |             yet see where that dear great~genius may fail.~ ~Dear
 53 8   |         will~and their intellect, a great career. I can do what the
 54 8   |            were still at table. The great critic was~something of
 55 8   |     delightful evening.~Genius is a great, a sublime thing! Why didn'
 56 9   |       ridiculously so. Women of~the great world know how to succeed
 57 9   |          look. From that moment the great critic~expanded into gaiety
 58 10  |  satisfaction of which~she attaches great and passing joys, which
 59 10  |           young fellow started at a great pace, until Gasselin asked
 60 10  |          was there justified by her great fortune~and her early successes
 61 10  |          Mademoiselle de~Pen-Hoel's great satisfaction.~ ~"What an
 62 10  |            and her daughter, to the great astonishment of the inhabitants
 63 11  |            your affection for me is great and so rare that~it makes
 64 11  |           was enchanted to find the great writer a victim to~the pettiness
 65 12  |         Chevalier du Halga into the great salon, from which he sent
 66 12  |           uniting in one person two great glories.~ ~You, Calyste,
 67 12  |            to leave your children a great name, and a~fine estate."~ ~"
 68 13  |       obtain is that of deceiving a great soul, and laying snares~
 69 13  |        think of me. I am neither so great nor~so small; I am a woman,
 70 13  |        Touches had listened to that great Voice whose~ ~counsels subdue
 71 14  |             compare them with~other great spectacles of primeval Nature.
 72 14  |          little covers sheltered by great portals; roughly~carved,
 73 14  |           the cup of fame which all great talents, too eager to~sip
 74 14  |           image of the infinite.~No great spirit can face the infinite,
 75 14  |             arose in her~place. Her great mind, her knowledge, her
 76 14  |            against the will of that~great ocean. There, Calyste, you
 77 14  |      nothing of love. The fault was great, and bitter is my punishment."~ ~
 78 14  |             a finer scene to make a great avowal.~ ~"But," she continued, "
 79 15  |            nor that of~Beatrix. The great artist was capable of treachery
 80 15  |          they turned aside into the great salon, where they~could
 81 15  |            love her, you'll do me a great service; I want her to turn~
 82 15  |          weep no more; and that's a great advantage lost."~ ~Calyste
 83 16  |             dined there, became the great topic of the~town; it was
 84 17  |            movement and life of~the great city. He found some resemblance
 85 17  |    Switzerland and~Germany, and the great families of France and England
 86 17  |          the marriage~ceremony? The great people shut themselves in
 87 17  |         married, dear mamma, with a great sorrow in his heart. We~
 88 17  |           Guerande, in~1839, to the great joy of Zephirine du Guenic.
 89 18  |           Calyste's; and isn't it a great~catastrophe when the eye
 90 18  |            of playing mistress of a great household than for~that
 91 18  |            winter amusements of the~great city, gave a certain fresh
 92 18  |            she became, naturally, a great artist in dress, in coquetry,~
 93 18  |        place publicly.~ ~The former great poet of the faubourg Saint-Germain,
 94 18  |         what that consists,~namely: great cleverness, some taste,
 95 18  |           to which, perhaps, we~owe great men?~ ~It would be difficult
 96 18  |             vibrate for Beatrix. If great~men have played before our
 97 18  |          Rochefide, like nearly all great ladies who break their~chain,
 98 18  |             formerly belonging to a~great seigneur, standing on the
 99 19  |         speeches of his idol, whose~great object was to amuse him,
100 19  |             tell~you that he lost a great deal of money at cards,
101 19  |        success of which depended on great rapidity of execution. Calyste~
102 20  |          You~told me nothing of the great Calyste either; but then,
103 20  |        finding herself alone in the great dining-room of an old mansion,~
104 21  |           and Calyste; and she took great pains to draw~her daughter
105 21  |            one which must result in~great good; and I desire to know
106 21  |        means, my dear abbe, to do a great good; to~withdraw Madame
107 21  |          apparently have to spend a great deal of~money."~ ~"You will
108 21  |           daughter, I should do one great good by~another almost as
109 21  |           good by~another almost as great"~ ~The vicar looked at the
110 22  |             or~moderate-income man, great seigneur or bourgeois, the
111 22  |            too well not to~conceive great hopes from such a beginning.
112 22  |            handsomer, but you are a great deal older~than Rochefide;
113 22  |          and given to Grindot, that great~decorative architect, with
114 22  |         strove to make themselves a great reputation~by accomplishing
115 22  |        Navarre could enter into one~great solemn competition, it would
116 22  |            rule in favor of~certain great names of the aristocracy.~ ~"
117 23  |              and had~recognized the great vice of the social replastering
118 23  |           political life, the~three great divisions of the social /
119 23  |       Madame Schontz, who plays the great lady, and whose~intrinsic
120 24  | comprehensive~glances by which such great scamps compromise their
121 24  |            noble woman, a Clarissaa great~effort, faith! Love is to
122 24  |            As for me,~I weep at the great scene of Arnolphe. Now,
123 25  |            a~sort of prelude to the great one. He seemed to be engaged
124 25  |          just passing him.~ ~Find a great man without some weakness!~ ~
125 25  |       nowhere but in Paris by~these great female spendthrifts, for
126 25  |             yeux/ and for help in a great affair. You must leave~Arthur;
127 25  |       dearest?"~ ~"Go and find your great scarecrow of a wife!"~ ~"
128 25  |         record a new effect of that great law of~contraries, which
129 26  |            to the hungry Beatrix. A great love is a credit opened
130 26  |        knock the chairs about. That great fool of a Fabien, to~whom,
131 26  |           the rails along which the great social~train rolls on.~ ~