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 1 2 |          summoned at any moment~to take arms. No sooner was Calyste
 2 2 |           he had ten other sons to take Calyste's place.~ ~So, when
 3 2 |          father judged it right to take his boy to~join her, and
 4 4 |          case your family will not take charge of~Calyste's establishment,
 5 4 |          least, that Calyste would take into~his heart some noble
 6 5 |         that~sentiment is about to take from them; but they have,
 7 5 |         The baroness did not again take up the newspaper; she was~
 8 6 |    Felicite, who~did not choose to take a subordinate position,
 9 6 |           a change would presently take place in~her person as the
10 6 |         statue of~Brittany let him take Mademoiselle des Touches
11 7 |            if his only crime is to take his pleasure without me,
12 7 |           blast."~ ~"You would not take my love," said Calyste, "
13 8 |            yesterday from Beatrix. Take it and read it; you can
14 8 |           legs before going out to take a turn in the garden. No
15 8 |      lovers seen by Diderot; never take, like the Duc~de Lorraine,
16 8 |       farewells of love which they take care to render~useless,
17 9 |         house where travellers can take shelter in storms of~wind
18 9 |        force himself to eat and to take part in the conversation.~ ~
19 10|            for him; to-day you can take a maternal interest in him,"
20 10|          church as if she meant to take~it by assault, waving her
21 10|          horse in~Saint-Nazaire to take me home."~ ~Camille and
22 10|      certainly have done better to~take the offer made to you by
23 10|           to us soon."~ ~"It won't take me ten minutes," cried Calyste,
24 11|            The marriage will never take place," said Camille hastily.~ ~
25 11|       which you can win Beatrix; I take it~therefore upon myself.
26 11|             Thursday you wanted to take~a walk with me; and yesterday
27 11|             said Camille, "we must take Calyste and~make a trip
28 11|       hiring a boat and sailors to take them~across the little bay,
29 12|           If you do not go I shall take~it for an answer,Calyste
30 12|         charge of them; no one can take them from us. To see you,
31 12|            said Calyste, "we shall take a boat to-morrow and cross
32 13|          are times when their~eyes take in a rival from head to
33 13|          time for dinner. You must take charge of~the boat arrangements.
34 13|       marquise~to the heart). "You take me for a very silly person
35 14|            thought, decided her to take the extraordinary step by
36 14|        than that of all the world! Take your composing-~draught,
37 14|           to leave~Calyste free to take and press the hands of Beatrix (
38 15|        Beatrix could not~refuse to take his arm. He is, no doubt,
39 15|      Maupin. Well, my dear fellow, take~her, love her, you'll do
40 15|     approval of the matter, it may take some time to effect~this /
41 15|    occasions the wisest plan is to take~no step at all. I did, just
42 16|            childish friendship, to take this~rupture upon yourself,
43 16|          days, ordering Calyste to take~exercise, and find something
44 16|          would probably be best~to take him to Paris and consult
45 16|             weeping.~ ~"But it can take him to Paris, where he can
46 17|            ceremony I am unable to take~part in.~ ~On the day when
47 17|         name, which the step I now take sanctifies. I love you~without
48 17|           only had one son; try to take my~place to my dear Sabine."~ ~
49 17|         beating heart, and which I take the liberty of here~abridging.~ ~"
50 17|           Guerande, May, 1838.~ ~I take up my Odyssey. On the third
51 17|          us so happy, is trying~to take your place to me, dear mother,
52 17|           I wish they would~let me take to Paris), regard me as
53 17|         eagles argent. He means to take~one of the eagles argent
54 17|           stretch out your hand to take it,~and it is yours; but
55 18|            restlessness, agrees to take me. Either he~knows life
56 18|      charms, they find means, they take a style, they~seize youth,
57 18|         interviews begin when they take place publicly.~ ~The former
58 18|            she's a big boy who can take care of herself. Poor Calyste!
59 18|        fallen at his feet saying, "Take me!" But Beatrix,~born on
60 20|          motion to the servants to take away his plates after~pecking
61 21|        Vicomte de Grandlieu was to take place at the end of Lent),
62 21|     rupture like her own; she will take him away from me to~Switzerland
63 21| maliciously. "What method will you~take to remedy the evil?"~ ~"
64 21|           Monsieur de~Rochefide to take back his wife? Instead of
65 22|      determined by that which they take in~the apocryphal regions.
66 22|               Thus having made him take up all her moral letters
67 22|            her advice. She let him take~the clever sayings she said
68 23|         two~handles by which women take hold of such pitchers when
69 23|          Schontz, and allow him to take part in that~menageria of
70 24|           after a pause, "you must take upon yourself to follow
71 25|        roundness, was beginning to~take on flesh about the shoulders;
72 25|              Surely, inasmuch as I take the money," said the count,
73 25|           fancy, especially if you take into consideration the~admirable
74 26|           down~to the marquise.~ ~"Take my arm," he said, bowing, "
75 26|          love! Farewell, monsieur; take back your house and all
76 26|        hundred thousand francs and take~back his wife; you and I
77 26|         marriage, which was now to take place within~a week.~ ~"