Paragraph

 1 2 |         man would~have thought it happiness to marry her as she looked
 2 2 |      notes.~ ~Gasselin's greatest happiness was to cultivate the garden
 3 5 |           might be destroyed; the happiness of his life, so long and
 4 5 |        little lies to conceal his happiness.~Let him alone to amuse
 5 6 |     conditions of temperament and happiness in~which a woman should
 6 7 |       knows how much I desire his happiness," she went on, looking~attentively
 7 7 |          have a Calyste, oh! what happiness! I could be a humble and
 8 8 |     abdication,she chose personal happiness rather than~such eclipse.
 9 8 |      greater. Conti was wild with happiness,the~happiness of vanity
10 8 |           wild with happiness,the~happiness of vanity alone. 'That's
11 8 |           destined to destroy the happiness of this noble family.~As
12 8 |           time, and, as you~know, happiness occupies a large part of
13 8 |       Providence? do I not owe my happiness to you?~You must never doubt,
14 8 |       darling; she plans for your happiness with as~much anxiety as
15 8 |       course~through the azure of happiness, which the breath of pleasure~
16 9 |          pain in the midst of the~happiness he found in looking at Beatrix.
17 10|          remorse; we have neither happiness to regret nor hopes~betrayed.
18 10|        swept along by thoughtless happiness, like a circling bird darting~
19 10|          not knowing the greatest happiness that~there is for us poor,
20 11|          know that one owes~one's happiness only to perpetual care,
21 11|          of~love, in the power of happiness, in the certainty of being
22 11|      young~heart the ineffaceable happiness of an absolute devotion,
23 11|           all," replied Camille; "happiness ignores~everything but itself.
24 11| accessories under which we stifle happiness. I am what I have never~
25 11|         his face~glowing with the happiness of being face to face with
26 11|         say my reputation, but my happiness," she said, meaningly, with
27 12|          at your feet, and all my happiness consists in your~stepping
28 12|         unknowingly, destroyed my happiness, and yet you owe me~nothing
29 12|       that distinguish her or the happiness that she can~give you. Whatever
30 12|         the irregularity of their happiness; but it is~pitiless to vice.~ ~
31 12|           a man, after ten years'~happiness, were not as respectful
32 12|       from cruel disappointments. Happiness has its~insolence, and I,
33 12|          what could I do for your happiness? Nothing. Do not betray~
34 12|          line of Dante on eternal happiness, which I heard her~interpreting
35 12|           My name is Beatrix; the happiness of~Beatrix is my happiness;
36 12|        happiness of~Beatrix is my happiness; her life is my life, and
37 12|           me! Give me this day of~happiness; and that passing alms,
38 13|    alternations of~joy and gloom, happiness and unhappiness, the extinction
39 14|           and fresh, and tells of happiness,the happiness of~labor;
40 14|        and tells of happiness,the happiness of~labor; where the verdure,
41 14|          run the risk of taking a happiness I know would quickly end."~ ~"
42 14|    Calyste, that you men promised happiness, and~ended by flinging us
43 14|     adoration of the~youth, whose happiness cost her little, for a gesture,
44 14|        that to love was the first happiness, that of being loved came~
45 14|           re-enter, and the young happiness offered to~her; between
46 14|          Calyste at the summit of happiness asked~her plainly to fly
47 14|           ten years I have had no~happiness comparable to that which
48 14|           The~love I have had the happiness to inspire in your heart
49 14|            he not doubting of his~happiness; and both deceived. Calyste,
50 15|           in speaking of his past~happiness, a melancholy poem, which
51 15|          make nooses to catch our happiness. We swear eternal~faithfulness,
52 15|        our most~carefully planned happiness. I have seen that you love
53 15|       congratulate her on~her new happiness. Well, she was furious!
54 15|          of a scandal to tranquil happiness;~they fly in the face of
55 16|            to be~able to make the happiness of any other woman; though
56 17|         feel no remorse; the only happiness I have known in life I owe
57 17|            I shall owe my eternal happiness; will you not~accept a few
58 17|           or wish except for your happiness. Ah! if you only knew~the
59 17|         was aware that I owed the happiness~of being his wife. He hesitated
60 17|          words~made him wild with happiness. Still, I think the desire
61 17|           of grief if our present happiness ever~ceased.~ ~I must tell
62 17|          you about myself, for my happiness is at its heightand how
63 17|       came here to kneel with~our happiness at the feet of her who gave
64 17|          I~prefer not to buy that happiness by months of suffering.
65 17|          enchantments of love and happiness," I~answered.~ ~"Calyste
66 17|        wrong. You have easily~won happiness; you have only to stretch
67 17|         inspired it. To make your happiness lasting, try,~my dear child,
68 17|           it, horribly weak in my~happiness; I cannot resist a single
69 18|         Les Touches? What sort of~happiness is mine if it depends on
70 18|           you to find out if your happiness~rested on such a frail foundation
71 18|         rode full tilt through my happiness,~like the horse in the German
72 18|        morning,~"because I owe my happiness to it; and so I forgive
73 18|       woman~who fears to lose her happiness and so clings fast to it,
74 18|         certain fresh life to the happiness of the young~household by
75 19|          faint with the weight of happiness, not for~the piece of furniture,
76 19|     already well repaid by my own happiness in~doing it. I can never
77 19|        one's~poesy, idol, virtue, happiness, all, all in pieces, withered,
78 19|    brought~by a lifetime of after happiness. If you wish me to esteem
79 19|    Beatrix," he said, "you owe me happiness. I have sacrificed my poor~
80 19|           a fool have betrayed my happiness. Sabine nearly died of it;
81 20|           resting securely in her happiness. She sought for the fatal~
82 20|           reaction of luxury upon~happiness; so that all those women
83 21|      dignified,~cold; measure the happiness you give by that which you
84 21|            were rocks on which my happiness is wrecked. I have~ceased
85 21|           am intoxicated with the happiness of~having married one of
86 22|     moment the greatest amount of happiness that a~Parisian can desire
87 22|     misery for the woman turns to happiness~for the man. This contrast
88 22|          Calyste, such wealth was happiness enough. While his wife continued
89 22|         many thorny hedges around~happiness, he had married after a
90 22|          the four periods of this happiness. It is necessary to~show
91 22|      meeting, the second phase of happiness~declared itself.~ ~Madame
92 22|       Aurelie refused to make the happiness of a Russian prince who~
93 25|          crushed the young wife's happiness.~ ~"Don't be so troubled,
94 25|       them. I shall have made the happiness~of husband /and/ wife; what
95 25|          Couture at the summit of happiness, saying to La~Palferine, "
96 25|         would never consent to my happiness."~ ~"You have reached an
97 25|          a man who feels that his happiness is being torn from his heart~
98 26|    raising her eyes,~radiant with happiness, to her mother; "we have