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  1 1 |           is so rare as to meet a being~or an object of the present
  2 1 |           and more frequented way being by~water from Saint-Nazaire.
  3 1 |      France.~Guerande, therefore, being at the extreme end of the
  4 1 |       figure prove their age, but being, as they are, in the naive~
  5 1 |           bell-turret, instead of being~roofed, like the sister-tower,
  6 2 |         fought on till 1802, when being at last defeated and almost
  7 2 |           Mademoiselle Zephirine, being deprived of sight, was not~
  8 2 |           sister-in-law,her habit being to change it only once a
  9 2 |         everything.~Her attention being never distracted, she knew,
 10 3 |  parishioners, and who~instead of being, as Napoleon sublimely said,
 11 3 |         for a rise at the risk of being~called a monopolist, and
 12 3 |  quick-witted; on the other hand, being as methodical as a~Dutchman,
 13 4 |           made~up the deficiency, being accused by the rest of thinking
 14 4 |          talk of whist and~boston being games of more interest than /
 15 4 |     beards, who were suspected of being Blues; they~sang wicked
 16 4 |          some noble and beautiful being,not a stage-player, a~masquerader,
 17 5 |   maternal as~the mother. Without being over-pious or ridiculous,
 18 6 |        one, we think, will regret being~made to pause before that
 19 7 |          twisted pine-trees,~some being trained to the shape of
 20 7 |           whom nothing~surprises, being prepared for all.~ ~As the
 21 7 |        was communing~with her own being.~ ~Instead of entering the
 22 8 |           great loves. Rochefide, being a fool, mistook his wife'
 23 8 |      woman of high birth. Without being faultlessly~beautiful, or
 24 8 |         the profile has an air of being~squeezed between two doors.
 25 8 |           which she~belonged, not being able, during its unhoped-for
 26 8 |         good feeling of~any human being. Even now he is playing
 27 8 |           for his journey, which, being unexpected, found him~unprepared.
 28 8 |   sonorous, is weakening; without being either~hoarse or extinct,
 29 8 |  oppressed him; he fancied he was being used for a~blind by this
 30 8 |   masterpieces. I pity those who, being moved to~adoration at every
 31 9 |          his ardor,~and afraid of being laughed at; Felicite and
 32 9 |           of the head, annoyed at being~called by his name.~ ~He
 33 9 |       which thrilled him. Without being aware of it, Felicite had
 34 9 |          herself imposing without being ridiculously so. Women of~
 35 10|    Calyste. She was~frightened at being understood; she had supposed
 36 10|         be exalted and furious at being~left upon her knees; fishing,
 37 10|        with, and surprised at not being in the fashion; and~finally,
 38 10|          least the~consolation of being adored by my children. Have
 39 10|           de Pen-Hoel, furious at being thus dragged into the~enemy'
 40 10|          all the~way; the horses, being tired with the journey,
 41 11|  Zephirine~that she regretted not being able to see the cards, and
 42 11|    happiness, in the certainty of being forever~above all other
 43 11|          depths of such sentiment~being dark and obscured by clouds
 44 11|        evenings,~while cards were being played, his abstraction
 45 11|     glowing with the happiness of being face to face with his idol.~ ~"
 46 11|        Vignon. In truth, the part being~played by Camille Maupin,
 47 12|  penetrated the~mysteries of your being, the secrets of your heart,
 48 12|           of~all joys; the joy of being loved comes later. According
 49 12|    fancies. When they are sure of being~loved, they will pardon
 50 12|          Halga, much surprised at being sought by the~baroness,
 51 13|         the apparent certainty of being loved, bruised and wounded~
 52 13|            have the misfortune of being healthy~and robust, and
 53 13|         she had been loved.~After being all her life a slave, she
 54 13| enlightened her. What! instead of being her equal, was she crushed
 55 13|        over-reaching her, was she being over-reached~herself? was
 56 13|         felt herself~the superior being. Beatrix was hard and cutting;
 57 13|         cutting; she felt she was~being managed like a child. During
 58 13|          her! I shall die without being~understoodor loved," she
 59 13|           to the very core of~her being the same terrible blow which
 60 14|       here, its Breton consonants being as difficult to pronounce
 61 14|      woman, the~noble and angelic being, veiled until now by flesh,
 62 14|         on the ground. Instead of being flung head foremost~down
 63 14|       little strength.~The ladder being placed, she was able, by
 64 14|  flattered in all her~vanities by being the object of such a crime.~ ~"
 65 14|      Beatrix felt herself~sure of being obeyed and understood. She
 66 14|          first happiness, that of being loved came~later; and she
 67 14|        him to~commiserate her for being bound to an evil genius,
 68 16|       betrayed an utterly passive being. The baron, worn out at
 69 16| provisions, so that,~finally, not being agile enough to supply these
 70 17|      Calyste a prosperous future.~Being allied to the family of
 71 17|         in the rue de Bourbon was~being decorated, and she intended
 72 17|           I owed the happiness~of being his wife. He hesitated long.
 73 17|          eye upon it; bridges are being built, roads made,~ideas
 74 18|      recur to me. She is happy in being faithful to the~dead; she
 75 18|           the change in his moral being.~ ~"How shall I manage to-morrow
 76 18|        prisoners escape, happy in being afoot, and free to go by~
 77 18|         the~least imperfect human being is the woman, in spite of
 78 19|   nobility will exist. Instead of~being a party, you will soon be
 79 19|        make him seem for the time~being innocent?"~ ~"My dear child,"
 80 19|           a woman becomes another being and advances one step more~
 81 20|           in the carriage without being able to understand this
 82 21|           plan. You are worthy of being an archbishop, and I hope
 83 22|          a~Parisian can desire in being to Madame Schontz as much
 84 22|           his name~principally in being the sultan of a four-footed
 85 22|        both father and mother and~being without a home and without
 86 22|            was terribly afraid of~being /carotte/. The noun has
 87 22|           for his own, and, these~being unknown to others, raised
 88 22|         acquired the certainty of being loved truly, and for himself~
 89 22|       late Montyon."~ ~By dint of being prodded, the marquis was
 90 23|    Stidmann, a~young sculptor, of being his fortune rival. This
 91 23|          a~year; his mother still being alive and possessing a life-interest
 92 23|       Fabien du Ronceret, without being a superior man, had divined,
 93 23|          them as to women,that of being loved~exclusively. Now of
 94 24|         you up in~it; without its being even known that I have come
 95 24|           family. I am certain of being made~deputy by the resignation
 96 25|      Finot and Lousteau (Lousteau being, though~not aware of it,
 97 25|       none, should I be worthy of being your successor?" replied~
 98 25|          mere trifle, unworthy of being confessed to an uncle; he
 99 25|           one look or one thought being~turned away from me. Does
100 25|       feels that his happiness is being torn from his heart~by the
101 26|       tier for the purpose of not being much in sight. For the~last
102 26|          her third generation for being the first to turn~away from