Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
till 23
tillet 2
tilt 2
time 123
time-worn 1
timei 1
times 33
Frequency    [«  »]
124 men
124 our
123 been
123 time
120 very
117 us
113 much
Honoré de Balzac
Beatrix

IntraText - Concordances

time

    Paragraph
1 Note| recognized and admitted at the time of~publication. Mademoiselle 2 1 | would find images of~the time of Louis XV. in many a village 3 1 | village of Provence, of the time of~Louis XIV. in the depths 4 1 | an object of the present time. There is even very little 5 1 | now lost in the night of time. The jewels, linen, cloth,~ 6 1 | also spelled in the olden time du Glaicquin), from which 7 1 | drove the English for a time~from France. The depth of 8 1 | carvings now effaced by~time, but in which the eye of 9 2 | beauty from the wrongs of time. The~alterations of that 10 2 | been had they stopped. From time to time Mademoiselle du 11 2 | they stopped. From time to time Mademoiselle du Guenic~took 12 2 | Mademoiselle, who, from the time of the war in La Vendee 13 4 | doctors up to the present time have found no remedy for 14 4 | and weep, and~spent their time mostly at Les Touches. And 15 5 | home earlier and spend less time with~Mademoiselle des Touches. 16 5 | It would be the first time. Poor~child!"~ ~At that 17 5 | but they have, at the same time,~a sense of joy in knowing 18 5 | father,"a virtue of the olden~time."~ ~"Too discreet," said 19 6 | sent for Steibelt when~the time came to perfect herself. 20 6 | beauty, to which at that time she clung. Science~warned 21 6 | to resist the ravages of time will~understand how and 22 6 | judge at one and the same time?~Able for all things through 23 6 | repelling the action of time. The constant nourishment 24 6 | mere woman. It was some time before she~recovered from 25 6 | in the village. At that time she had no suspicion~of 26 6 | of Guerande was by this time roused to diabolical curiosity; 27 6 | accompanied by Conti. It was some time~before Guerande became aware 28 7 | workmanship bought in 1818, at a time when no one suspected the~ 29 7 | share it.~ ~At the present time Felicite was giving him 30 7 | heart. You have come just in~time; solitude is bad for me. 31 7 | yesterday,~but to-day we have time," she said, in a cheerful 32 8 | twenty~years old at the time of her marriage in 1828. 33 8 | it; but she did not have time to make herself a real society. 34 8 | wear the costume of the time when~women had long, pointed 35 8 | 1830 to 1831 she~spent the time of the revolutionary disturbance 36 8 | such eclipse. About the time we were all beginning to 37 8 | alarmed or disgusted, lets the time roll~by, and does not go 38 8 | two hours."~ ~"Not all the time," replied Vignon.~ ~"You 39 8 | and Rome have absorbed my time, and, as you~know, happiness 40 8 | Chateauneuf, who, in the time of Henri III., I think,~ 41 9 | not ready; and during this time of~waiting, it is necessary 42 9 | the luggage, casting from time to time~a glance at Croisic, 43 9 | luggage, casting from time to time~a glance at Croisic, from 44 9 | into battle for the first time. His heart failed him, he 45 10 | Kergarouet. "It~is high time I was a grandfather. Spare 46 10 | that she~would not give her time to come properly in her 47 10 | his eyes expressed,~from time to time, rather painful 48 10 | expressed,~from time to time, rather painful thoughts. 49 10 | chevalier had arrived in time for the liqueurs at dessert.~ ~ 50 10 | kept silence. For~the first time in his life he had instituted 51 11 | about an hour, during which time Camille continued to play,~ 52 11 | clock; you shall employ the time in study, and I~in smoking. 53 11 | words about Beatrix. At one time, seeing the marquise strolling 54 11 | lasted six days, during which time many conversations,~into 55 11 | between them. At~the same time she was enchanted to find 56 11 | knew not~how to consume the time; he could not sleep, and 57 11 | the night, knew by this time the~secret of his conduct. 58 12 | leave his room until dinner~time; and after dinner he went 59 12 | loving to love for a short time only; the love~that does 60 12 | baroness; for the first time in her~life she read a love-letter.~ ~ 61 12 | excuse~was made for the first time.~ ~After the agitations 62 12 | looking at~Calyste from time to time, she finally rose 63 12 | at~Calyste from time to time, she finally rose and came 64 12 | m mute. Ah! in the olden time I knew all about it," said 65 13 | Croisic, and get home in time for dinner. You must take 66 13 | the coming storm. When~the time to go upstairs came, Camille 67 14 | dress a child. For some time Beatrix and Calyste saw 68 14 | in which, for the first~time, Calyste had really made 69 14 | he~had borrowed. By this time Beatrix had recovered a 70 14 | where Bretons throughout all time have placed the~Woman. She 71 14 | and reservedly were, for a time at least, ill-treated.~ ~" 72 14 | smiling.~ ~They sat some time together on the jetty, and 73 15 | each other for the last time, and felt they~were forever 74 15 | matter, it may take some time to effect~this /chassez-croissez/. 75 15 | happy confidence.~ ~By the time Calyste had reached Guerande, 76 16 | two weeks, during which time this conduct, like~that 77 16 | said.~ ~"I shall not have time, my dear Charlotte," said 78 16 | my Calyste."~ ~"Many a time I have thought of flying 79 16 | from Paris?~There is still time," cried the baroness.~ ~" 80 17 | Rubempre, while, at~the same time, she did not wish to become 81 17 | offering you the~profits which time has brought to my property 82 17 | that, he kept it~for a long time clasped in his own. A declaration 83 18 | region of chimeras, until~the time when her pregnancy gave 84 18 | fully understood by this time the~differences that separated 85 18 | to be given for the first time. The footman whose business 86 18 | and now for the fourth time an orator in the Chamber, 87 18 | well-bred departure gave Calyste time to recover from the shock~ 88 18 | my heart for a long, long time. Obliged to seem proud before~ 89 18 | improvised for the hundredth time, she~played the pupils of 90 18 | and feeling~for the second time that strange and deep sensation 91 18 | Beatrix her life; but this time the marquise was on the~ 92 19 | Calyste was pressed~for time, she said.~ ~The next morning 93 19 | and make him seem for the time~being innocent?"~ ~"My dear 94 20 | perfume, and smelt it. This time she no longer confided in 95 20 | now adorned them.~ ~Some time later Calyste, one evening 96 21 | deepest silence for a long~time about her sorrows, fearing 97 21 | refused by him for the third time), the Abbe Brossette, one 98 21 | charity, she was worth the time which her innocent~confessions 99 21 | Breton. He was heroic at the time of the rash affair of that 100 21 | Upon my honor, at your time of life I think you women 101 22 | worse~than spending too much time at his toilet and wearing 102 22 | captivated the man who at that time knew not what passion to 103 22 | mere amusement during the time she pined as under-mistress 104 22 | clogs,~coming in about the time when the marquis was awaiting 105 22 | In short, she had by this time so perfectly persuaded her / 106 22 | lashing the horses for~some time with her lively wit, "that 107 22 | had to be proposed some~time before it was granted. She 108 23 | him, he said, to waste his time), and came to Paris, with 109 24 | a~chief ermine, from the time of Francois I., who thought 110 25 | Palferine, who, within a~given time, was certain to pass that 111 25 | life."~ ~"Comes there a time when it is a bore to amuse 112 25 | home; this is the first time; my poor daughter~is in 113 25 | me tell you when is the time to be generous," said Maxime.~ ~" 114 25 | make~them in the nick of time."~ ~At that moment Couture, 115 25 | ceased to know me for some time," replied Fabien, "but~we 116 25 | leave that~clever creature time for reflection. As for me, 117 25 | seriously if, up to the present time, she had not been the dupe 118 26 | La Palferine. The third time that he~made a dart forward, 119 26 | always mind enough, give him time to collect it; I'm superb~ 120 26 | negotiated in order~to gain time; she asked to have the journey 121 26 | doctor; but at the same time she despatched to La~Palferine 122 26 | is away, hunting." Each time this~happened the Breton 123 26 | should~have retired for a time to their delightful little


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License