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1 3 | the old maid, eagerly.~ ~"Ah! mademoiselle," remarked
2 5 | mistress~of that innocent brow! Ah! passion will lead to many
3 5 | all sorts of books."~ ~"Ah! ah!" exclaimed the baron, "
4 5 | sorts of books."~ ~"Ah! ah!" exclaimed the baron, "
5 5 | submitted, any more~than I did. Ah! those were the good times;
6 5 | and then with a musician, ah! Calyste, you can~never
7 5 | replied the baroness. "Ah! this woman is fated to~
8 7 | him, is not~that enough? Ah! I am no more loved by that
9 7 | Will you have cigarettes?Ah! I am always forgetting
10 8 | might seem like regrets. Ah me! I have so fully~understood
11 8 | a kiss.~ ~Beatrix.~ ~ ~"Ah! she loves, too!" thought
12 8 | of pleasure~dissipates? Ah! shall I never wander in
13 8 | adore who adore them."~ ~"Ah! you are still in your village,"
14 9 | morning at seven~o'clock. Ah! here come the horses."~ ~
15 9 | Maupin before your eyes."~ ~"Ah! what a difference!" said
16 9 | and Felicite laugh.~ ~"Ah!" thought Calyste, "how
17 9 | themselves by~vulgar applause.~ ~"Ah! music is the first of arts!"
18 10| he said to Gasselin.~ ~"Ah! monsieur, Brittany is the
19 10| consent," replied Camille.~ ~"Ah, well! I understand that,"
20 10| with the little heiress.~ ~"Ah! what fun we shall have
21 10| books, provided you will"~ ~"Ah! does it depend wholly on
22 11| oblation, not a suicide. Ah, Beatrix, by coming here
23 11| virtues, and pass into vice. Ah!~I measure the abyss before
24 11| truly, a woman~of forty! Ah! my poor Camille, smoke
25 11| answered its purpose.~ ~"Ah, my dear," she replied, "
26 11| which looked~like flame.~ ~"Ah, my dear; but /you/ are
27 12| make me think you fear me. Ah, Beatrix, be with me what
28 12| the duties of~motherhood. Ah! I think her very fortunate,
29 12| you?" said the baroness. "Ah, my child,~how dangerous
30 12| she cried.~ ~"I'm mute. Ah! in the olden time I knew
31 12| family will lend us one. Ah, Beatrix, let us~go! A boat,
32 13| him off!" cried Camille. "Ah! that is~not loving; you
33 14| face to face with what? Ah! who would have thought
34 14| for Calyste had led her. Ah! Calyste was indeed a~messenger
35 14| of my inward desolation. Ah! you do not~know how cruel
36 14| say one word to you."~ ~"Ah!" cried Camille, seeing
37 14| in languid dependence.~ ~"Ah! my dear, you are taking
38 14| of vigor or of force.~ ~Ah! how lightly she rested
39 15| once more her~master."~ ~"Ah!" cried Calyste, "he does
40 15| treasury of our~pleasures. Ah! why did he not stay away
41 15| who have cast me there! Ah! you~brought him back a
42 15| does he?" asked Camille.~ ~"Ah! you think you triumph!"
43 16| thought of flying there"~ ~"Ah!" cried the baroness.~ ~"
44 16| exclaimed the chevalier. "Ah! how I suffered! She was
45 17| If love is suffering, ah! I have loved you indeed,
46 17| except for your happiness. Ah! if you only knew~the sublime
47 17| greater than you thought. Ah! my dear~mother, what experience
48 17| was that?" you will ask. Ah!~mother dear, I have seen
49 17| had known in their youth. Ah!~noble, sublime Brittany!
50 17| by months of suffering. Ah, you~do not know what it
51 18| Duchesse de Grandlieu:~ ~Ah, my dear mamma! at the end
52 18| ever encounter her~bodily? Ah! the postulant of the Visitation
53 18| my soul like a remorse. Ah! dear mamma, have all women
54 18| past than in the future.~ ~Ah! mother, pity me, though
55 18| tendernesses, dear mamma. Ah! if my terrors are not~delusions,
56 18| least~would not disown me. Ah! my Calyste," she added
57 18| nothing is everything to us. Ah! you once loved meyouas
58 18| married against my will."~ ~"Ah! a trick played upon us
59 18| rising like a happy man.~ ~"Ah! I have kept, I believe,
60 19| opinion, as de Marsay said. Ah!~if you only knew how my
61 19| find out the truth."~ ~"Ah! in my grave I'll love you,"
62 20| wanting."~ ~"Flowers."~ ~"Ah!" she thought to herself, "
63 20| something he~did not find.~ ~"Ah!" exclaimed Sabine, as she
64 21| I~care only for Calyste. Ah! if I had scoured the world
65 21| cried Athenais,~naively.~ ~"Ah, little girl, you know nothing
66 21| it she will be furious. Ah! I~ ~suffer such tortures
67 21| asked the vicar, smiling.~ ~"Ah!" replied the duchess, "
68 21| not restrain a~smile.~ ~"Ah! Father, if you approve
69 21| give her a~husband?"~ ~"Ah! my dear director, now you
70 21| show your own hand."~ ~"Ah! monsieur l'abbe, if I make
71 24| I give you my word."~ ~"Ah! Madame la duchesse," cried
72 24| appear in~all this."~ ~"Ah! madame, I will not compromise
73 24| possible countries."~ ~"Ah! you confirm a fear of my
74 24| depths of such~credulity! Ah! madame, Shakespeare's Iago
75 25| said the young count.~ ~"Ah! you are after my own heart!"
76 25| fool with them, but not"~ ~"Ah! I was not mistaken!" cried
77 25| Monsieur de Trailles."~ ~"Ah, so you are the man who
78 25| Baron du Guenic's estates?~Ah! if she only knew that Calyste
79 25| Let us go back, then."~ ~"/Ah ca!/" said Madame Schontz,
80 25| support of the nobility?"~ ~"Ah! Maxime, you don't mean
81 25| a follower of yours."~ ~"Ah! my dear fellow, you have
82 25| reason to complain~of me."~ ~"Ah! my dear fellow, what a
83 26| turn~away from you."~ ~"Ah! it was /she/, was it?"
84 26| actually felt I loved~him."~ ~"Ah!" said Maxime.~ ~"How could
85 26| stabbed you to the heart. Ah, that's what it~is to love!
86 26| Schontz. "I'll be superb! Ah! Maxime,~there will never
87 26| replied sententiously.~ ~"Ah! can they?" said Madame
88 26| marquis?" said Maxime.~ ~"Ah, my dear fellow, my life
89 26| sufficiently at your~mercy? Ah! nothing will cost me anything
90 26| Beatrix entered the salon.~ ~"Ah! Charles," she cried, expecting
91 26| break with du Guenic."~ ~"Ah! you have your revenge upon
92 26| Arthur back to me!'"~ ~"Ah! yes," cried Calyste, "she
93 26| the means for her revenge? Ah!~these women! You can understand
94 26| that did not end~foolishly. Ah! Monsieur le baron, all
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