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 1 4 |       my sister will receive my letter to-morrow," replied~Mademoiselle
 2 7 |       history to tell me, and a letter to" said the~generous youth,
 3 8 |       from whom I received that letter yesterday, and who may be~
 4 8 |      unprepared. Beatrix left a letter for her husband and started
 5 8 |     obtain in Paris. Here's the letter I received~yesterday from
 6 8 |        saying, she held out the letter to him.~ ~At this moment
 7 8 |       Calyste, artlessly, "this letter"~ ~"Pray keep it; I ask
 8 8 |    Beatrix de Rochefide and her~letter; he was furious against
 9 8 |         he had already pulled a~letter from his pocket,that letter
10 8 |     letter from his pocket,that letter of the Marquise Beatrix,
11 8 |    thought Calyste, folding the letter sadly.~ ~That sadness flowed
12 8 |        pretext of returning~the letter.~ ~Claude Vignon and Felicite
13 8 |      tabernacles.~ ~"Here's the letter," he said, with innocent
14 8 |       des Touches,~throwing the letter across the table to Vignon,
15 9 |        sad smile, the following letter~from Mademoiselle des Touches:~ ~
16 9 |       blush.~ ~Calyste gave the letter to his mother and departed.~ ~"
17 11|       dreadful author."~ ~"Your letter told me all," replied Camille; "
18 12|    tainted~by corruption such a letter is written with gushings
19 12|    speak to you of~myself; this letter, indeed, relates far more
20 12|        The rest of this artless letter was merely~repetition. But
21 12|          how could he send that~letter? He followed his mother
22 12|         into the salon with the letter in~his pocket and burning
23 12|       is the best way to send a letter secretly to one's mistress,"
24 12|          it is best to give the letter yourself."~ ~"A louis or
25 12|       her hand, and slipped the letter within it. He did this so
26 12|    least disconcerted, slip the~letter into her glove.~ ~"You fling
27 12|       meeting the answer to his letter, which~did not come, Calyste
28 12|      anger; I am answering your~letter frankly and with simplicity.
29 12|        me. After receiving your letter, and, above~all, after making
30 12|          and I desire that this letter~may terminate a correspondence
31 12|   trembling, and looking at the letter, but not~directly asking
32 12|        of Madame de~Rochefide's letter, felt the need of some help
33 12|        He was absent; she saw a~letter, not sealed, but addressed
34 12|       was cruelly punished. The letter revealed~to her the depths
35 12|       feel it as I re-read your letter, in~which I fancy I can
36 12|       The baroness let fall the letter, without reading all of
37 12|         the sin of reading that~letter. My Calyste is mad!"~ ~"
38 12|        So saying, he sealed his letter and departed for Les Touches.~ ~
39 12| practised experience. Calyste's letter to Beatrix was such as the~
40 13|    Calyste arrived, holding the letter between his hand and his
41 13|      stifling. Calyste gave his~letter to Beatrix and followed
42 13|         Can he have given her a letter?"~ ~But she thought the
43 13|        morrow.~ ~Calyste's last letter had stirred in Madame de
44 13|        she read~and re-read the letter, she was pierced through
45 13|        is what he answered to a letter of mine, urging him to be
46 13|      holding out Calyste's last letter.~ ~Camille took it and read
47 13|        received in reading that letter.~ ~"Do you love him?" she
48 14|        armed with Calyste's own letter, quoted the passage in which~
49 16|         after reading the fatal letter written by Calyste, "and
50 17|         the room and gave him~a letter, explaining that Mademoiselle
51 17|    understand. I will finish my letter to-morrow. To leave you
52 17|        spoke to you in my first letter, and about~which you warned
53 18|        you told me in your last~letter it is evident he fears you
54 19|       smelt the perfume of~that letter paper! Another woman's head
55 19| strength to write the following letter, for she was mastered by
56 19|         etc.~ ~She directed the letter to Guerande and gave it
57 19|      through Savinien. Oh! that letter of yesterday!"~ ~Trembling,
58 19|         from which she took the letter.~ ~"See," she said, lying
59 19|   holding in her hand the fatal letter,~the perfume of which Sabine
60 19|         to her mother the fatal letter.~ ~"That!" said the duchess,
61 20|   Sabine received~this terrible letter:~ ~Guerande.~ ~To Madame
62 20|       which you tell us in your~letter. I have written to Calyste
63 20|      any of your income.~ ~Your letter, dear child as dearly loved
64 20|        Sabine wrote across this letter these words, "Noble Brittany
65 20|       desk.~ ~Calyste found the letter and read it. Seeing Sabine'
66 20|        handwriting he flung the letter into the fire,~determined
67 20|   Madame du Guenic~received the letter, and gave it to her husband
68 20|      her soul:~"My friend, that letter is from the Jockey Club;
69 20|    Calyste colored, and put the letter into his pocket.~ ~"Why
70 20|        his own room to read his letter. When he was no longer~present
71 20|        to Madame de Rochefide's letter she had resolved to conquer,~
72 25|    cried Aurelie, hunting for a letter in an~elegant bag hanging
73 26|         Palferine the following letter, in which she revenged herself
74 26|  herself so completely~that the letter closed with these words: "
75 26|      loved." And she signed the letter, a thing she had never~done
76 26|       have offered to give me a letter in which you~will write
77 26|         the Breton baron left a letter for La Palferine.~ ~On the