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1 2 | their whereabouts to the baroness, who never read the "Quotidienne"~
2 2 | took their friends~and the baroness and old Mademoiselle du
3 2 | front of the~fireplace, the baroness, seated on one of the antique
4 2 | the dews of heaven.~ ~The baroness held the paper in the dimpled
5 2 | filagree of burnished~gold. The baroness always braided the short
6 2 | relief the beauty of the~baroness. Mademoiselle Zephirine,
7 2 | her duty.~ ~As soon as the baroness saw that her husband was
8 2 | melancholy tones of twilight. The baroness also sank into a deep~meditation,
9 2 | the old maid~kissed the baroness like a sister; she made
10 3 | and taking the hand of the baroness to kiss~it. "She is getting
11 3 | do they say?" asked the baroness.~ ~"The young girls and
12 3 | intention. Perhaps even~the baroness, whose whole soul was occupied
13 3 | MADAME (to the terror of the baroness and the great joy of all~
14 4 | shares in the~game with the baroness, attached no less importance
15 4 | the old blind sister. The baroness~would give her sundry hints
16 4 | interest than /mouche/. The baroness, who~was bored by /mouche/,
17 4 | was dealing the cards the baroness was asking the~Chevalier
18 4 | succumbed.~ ~"Oh!" said the baroness, "the end of Monsieur le
19 4 | waked up by the word.~ ~The baroness and the rector exchanged
20 4 | game is mine!" said the baroness. "See, I have king, queen,
21 4 | remained in the~salon but the baroness and the rector. The four
22 4 | strangely abstracted air of the~baroness:~ ~"I know the cause. Calyste
23 4 | that of his~sister, the baroness looked at the rector, who
24 4 | rector.~ ~"Yes," replied the baroness.~ ~"She has, as I know,
25 4 | him."~ ~"Oh, no!" said the baroness.~ ~"I should not like to
26 4 | come in all night."~ ~The baroness listened to the rector,
27 4 | me of details," said the baroness. "Was not I~the first to
28 4 | Don't do that!" cried the baroness. "The peasants and the /
29 4 | years old!" exclaimed the baroness. "I have heard~say in Ireland
30 4 | I, too, alas!" said the baroness, naively. "I wish now that
31 4 | little court-yard alone; the~baroness accompanied him to the gate,
32 5 | and awaited Calyste. The baroness fondly hoped to induce her~
33 5 | when he returned.~ ~The baroness, lost in maternal meditation,
34 5 | Until the moment when the baroness made over the training of
35 5 | received at the Seminary. The~baroness taught him English, and
36 5 | noble, so innocent, the baroness desired to provide a~happy
37 5 | heiress would have suited the~baroness, who seemed indifferent
38 5 | the lustre of wealth. The~baroness prayed for a long age that
39 5 | threatened to~overthrow.~ ~The baroness heard midnight strike, with
40 5 | kissing him.~ ~When the baroness reached the salon, she looked
41 5 | which were now torturing the baroness, they~tremble before their
42 5 | dined at three o'clock. The baroness was again~reading the "Quotidienne"
43 5 | not sure as yet," said the baroness.~ ~"You seem annoyed, sister;
44 5 | Camille Maupin!" said the baroness.~ ~"The Maupins are an old
45 5 | and books," continued the baroness.~ ~"Books?" said the baron,
46 5 | waiting to hear what the baroness would say to her~son.~ ~"
47 5 | Touches, my Calyste?" The baroness~emphasized the /my/. "Les
48 5 | kneeling down beside the baroness, "I~didn't think it necessary
49 5 | Your life!" said the baroness, looking at her son, with
50 5 | by religion," replied the baroness. "Ah! this woman is fated
51 5 | sister, his~son, and the baroness. "What is the matter?" he
52 5 | like to curse," replied the baroness. "I could not~curse a woman
53 5 | gate, and~disappear. The baroness did not again take up the
54 5 | any other woman" began the baroness.~ ~"But, my dear Fanny,
55 5 | not accept~your son." The baroness again picked up the paper. "
56 8 | her for that," said the baroness, with tears in her~eyes.~ ~"
57 8 | blood to my heart."~ ~The baroness saw these thoughts flaming
58 9 | blazon," he replied.~ ~The baroness was somewhat reassured on
59 10| yourself, my child," said the baroness, looking at~him attentively. "
60 10| sister-in-law.~ ~"No," replied the baroness.~ ~"I thought perhaps he
61 10| him."~ ~The words made the baroness shudder.~ ~"My nephew does
62 11| galettes of buckwheat, the baroness produced a tea-~caddy. The
63 11| English china sent to the baroness by her aunts. This appearance~
64 11| when he loved~Camille, the baroness became aware, with a sort
65 12| Calyste's heart, terrified the baroness; for the first time in her~
66 12| Beatrix de Casteran.~ ~ ~The baroness, stirred to the depths of
67 12| a grand woman!" said the baroness, with~moistened eyes. "I
68 12| love lead you?" said the baroness. "Ah, my child,~how dangerous
69 12| the ground.~ ~He left the baroness, and went up to his own
70 12| a walk on~the mall. The baroness, certain of finding him
71 12| surprised at being sought by the~baroness, released the chain of his
72 12| Chevalier," began the baroness, "you used to practise gallantry?"~ ~
73 12| he looked fixedly at the baroness with~a knowing air, as he
74 12| through the house."~ ~The baroness listened pleasantly to the
75 12| eighteen years~old.~ ~The baroness ran up to Calyste's room.
76 12| your~ ~Calyste.~ ~ ~The baroness let fall the letter, without
77 12| above all, terrified the baroness was to see a sentiment~attaining,
78 13| maid.~ ~"My dear," said the baroness to her husband, "I happen
79 14| in France. The baron and baroness, who had made a pretext
80 14| has no heart," thought the baroness.~ ~"Mademoiselle," said
81 14| turning to the baron and~baroness, "Mademoiselle des Touches,
82 14| full of gratitude, to the baroness.~ ~"That one," thought Fanny, "
83 14| fear he does," replied the baroness.~ ~A boat was waiting at
84 14| had written a line to the baroness telling her of the~accident.~ ~
85 16| with Calyste," said the baroness, wiping her~eyes.~ ~"Nothing
86 16| and gave fresh life to the baroness~by whispering in her ear
87 16| both of them,"~answered the baroness. "Come to Ireland with me,
88 16| there"~ ~"Ah!" cried the baroness.~ ~"With Beatrix," he added.~ ~
89 16| to his mother only. The baroness watched~with ever increasing
90 16| he said privately to the baroness, on the day he~became convinced
91 16| life were flickering. The baroness no longer left the room
92 16| prayed to God," said the baroness, remembering her prayer~
93 16| Guerande doctor~calmly told the baroness that as to Calyste, it would
94 16| Calyste is dying," said the baroness. "I~see all the symptoms
95 16| is still time," cried the baroness.~ ~"A hundred /louis!/"
96 16| give him health," said the baroness, weeping.~ ~"But it can
97 16| thirty miles.~ ~But the baroness and Zephirine soon saw that,
98 16| put on their~mourning, the baroness took her son to a bench
99 16| given him at Croisic.~ ~The baroness dared not say more. Her
100 17| Touches revealed to the~baroness these arrangements. The
101 17| de Grandlieu, where~the baroness was received with all the
102 17| all things, of which the baroness alone was aware, but~which
103 17| Grandlieu family and the baroness, accompanied by~her relations
104 25| to~bury La Schontz in a baroness. That queer creature has
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