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  1 1 |         One of the towns in which may be found the most correct
  2 1 |       town has three gates, where may be seen the rings of the~
  3 1 |          a suit of antique armor) may walk alone, not without
  4 1 |           key~of the coast, which may boast, not less than the
  5 1 |     silent, damp, and gloomy lane may be seen the arch of~a door,
  6 1 |           Here it is,~such as you may see it still at Guerande:
  7 1 |         family, for at its summit may still be seen an iron socket,
  8 1 |    attracts your imagination, you may perhaps~ask yourself why
  9 1 |           of the upper rooms they may be imagined after~this description
 10 2 |      SISTER~Early in the month of May, in the year 1836, the period
 11 2 |          Vendee. To-day~that fact may be admitted. These hands
 12 3 |        green~bonnet, in which she may have visited her melons,
 13 3 |        tenderness for his father, may have guessed it as she saw
 14 4 |          first and second players may, and sometimes do, absorb
 15 4 |           be~too uneasy. The harm may not be as great as they
 16 5 |      destroyed her pleasure.~ ~It may seem strange to those who
 17 5 |         hearts. Though the result may be the~development of their
 18 6 |       woman, however~superior she may be, the worship she inspired
 19 6 |      physical influences? Science may some day find the reason
 20 6 |         The glance of an observer may be lost in that soul, which~
 21 6 |     gravity of~that majestic face may have dismayed. The upper
 22 6 |         Venus Callipyge. There we may see~the shadowy line of
 23 6 |         motions. This observation may be called~bi-lateral; it
 24 6 |       however little of a Turk he may be, regrets the~presence
 25 6 |  celebrated man, who is nameless, may be~regarded as the master
 26 7 |           difficult to cross), it may be~more correct to call
 27 7 |           all these things, which~may, perhaps, escape the eyes
 28 7 |     court-yard. Such emotions, we may remark, do not assail a~
 29 8 |         letter yesterday, and who may be~here to-morrow, is the
 30 8 |     toward the things of Art. You may believe a poor woman who~
 31 8 |          me. You will find what I may~call the most penetrating
 32 8 |       even~though the love itself may be eternal. I have no right
 33 8 |      where that dear great~genius may fail.~ ~Dear angel, I am
 34 8 |          for your eldest son, who may be four~times as rich as
 35 8 |       whichever of her nieces you may choose."~ ~"And besides,
 36 8 |          how~dangerous such jokes may prove to be," said Mademoiselle
 37 9 |         from Croisic; the~weather may be bad, or the boats not
 38 9 |     embarrasses the marquise; she may be delighted with your admiration,~
 39 10|     cannot last long. Therefore I may as well tell you now that
 40 10|        game. It is difficult; you may lose it; you have to do~
 41 10|        love must bend to you. You may perhaps have yielded to
 42 10|       fear a struggle. Your power~may please young souls, like
 43 10|           to so many, by which we may advance~toward the infinite.
 44 10|           mind~has brought us; we may, both of us, sing that dreadful
 45 10|        harm; perhaps, indeed, you may be~more at your ease at
 46 12|           was or ever will be, as may readily be~supposed, a brilliant
 47 12|           adore you, whatever you may do to~me.~ ~Camille calls
 48 12|         lighten him, that his Sun may warm him.~ ~He whom you
 49 12|        freed from me. Therefore I may return to Les Touches to-morrow,~
 50 12|         to Les Touches to-morrow,~may I not? You will not refuse
 51 12|        can~give you. Whatever you may think, she is young and
 52 12|  tenderness is inexhaustible; she may ignore~the graces of our
 53 12|           desire that this letter~may terminate a correspondence
 54 12|        hundred~years, and so they may remain for two hundred more;
 55 13|         be felt, however much~she may deny having taken it. Nothing
 56 13|     across to~Croisic, so that we may drive home by way of Batz.
 57 13|         said to~the footman, "You may go,"a brief sentence, which
 58 13|          my own peace of mind. He may, perhaps, have had a passing
 59 13|     However~little of a woman you may think me, I am woman enough,
 60 14|          grouped about them, "and may God preserve her to~us,
 61 14|         shores of ocean that~this may be the solitary instance
 62 14|      magnify the world itself. It may be~that only Frenchwomen
 63 15|         the finale~perfect!"~ ~"I may have told you that I would
 64 15|        approval of the matter, it may take some time to effect~
 65 15|    however /blase/ or depraved he may be, whose~love will not
 66 15|         threatened by a~rival. He may wish to leave a woman, but
 67 16|          Let her be accursed,~and may God never pardon her! She
 68 16|           the du Guenics!"~ ~"She may perhaps restore them," said
 69 16|       good intentions to Calyste. May she only be~enabled to carry
 70 16|        foot in this house, that I may get~out of it," cried the
 71 16|        efforts grant that Calyste may live!"~ ~"I shall live,
 72 17|    contrary, one long egotism. If may be that~God placed you,
 73 17|         all the other adverbs you may choose to employ,~and you
 74 17|        Your Sabine.~ ~ ~Guerande, May, 1838.~ ~I take up my Odyssey.
 75 17|           thinks that all~her son may do is right, even if he
 76 17|      trifle over her.~ ~Guerande, May 15th.~ ~Up to the present
 77 17|         prove that the impossible may~exist. Some day, when we
 78 17|      happy woman, in these rooms; may~the omen be a happy one
 79 17| conscience lest to save~Calyste I may have sacrificed you. Bind
 80 18|        extinct. I watched, as you~may well believe, every wind
 81 18|         in the~nineteenth century may be called that of the Deserted
 82 18|      salon of our poor Camillewho may indeed have~acted wisely.
 83 19|          set in, and possibly she may bear~the marks for the rest
 84 19|        etc., etc.~ ~Such speeches may surprise the reader, but
 85 19|  throughout all social zones, you may as well reject all seekers
 86 20|             Two or three examples may serve to show this reaction
 87 20|         women who have endured it may behold~their own experience.~ ~
 88 20|         in the obvious and, as we may~call them, exterior matters
 89 20|            dropping on a sofa, "I may never make myself a~blonde,
 90 21|    passionate, as an honest woman may be, but I ought to be~manoeuvring,
 91 21|       months I don't~know what he may become; but as for me, I
 92 21|         Don't you understand? She may give him a child. And if
 93 22|        for the man. This contrast may inspire more than one young
 94 22|     Guenic, by practising (as she may select) the most~aggressive
 95 22|          not really named, as you may suppose, either~Schontz
 96 22|         to wife or mistress.~ ~We may understand the position
 97 23|        Madame Schontz had, as you may well~believe, a plan. Jealous
 98 24|       Brossette to know how far I may be your accomplice," cried
 99 25|         women a certain honor; we may~play the fool with them,
100 25|          rest is my affair; there may be important~places to be
101 25|   twenty-six! And what a woman! I may say she is my~pupil. If
102 26|           Madame Schontz. "Then I may still find some one~in the
103 26|     fortress-like demeanor, if we may so call it. She thought~
104 26|          in case of~infidelity, I may poison you without fear