bold = Main text
   Paragraph                                grey = Comment text

 1 Note|     manners and~customs of the old Breton family, a social state existing
 2 1   |                                I A BRETON TOWN AND MANSION~France,
 3 1   |            planted~by the hands of Breton nature, one of the most
 4 1   |       public~square is filled with Breton costumes, which artists
 5 1   |     zoological species is found in Breton human~nature. Even now,
 6 1   |            town apart, essentially Breton, fervently Catholic, silent,
 7 1   |       caste which are given to all Breton brides, and the white linen,~
 8 1   |            of du Guaisnic, full of Breton significances (the roots
 9 1   |         their shelves, rubbed with Breton~persistency by Mariotte
10 2   |            faithful to the ancient Breton hatred for England.~ ~The
11 2   |         his stay in Dublin the old Breton, despite~his fifty years,
12 2   |         Louis.~ ~The old and loyal Breton was now a man of seventy-three;
13 2   |           inconstancy. In~him, the Breton granite was made man.~ ~
14 2   |        signs of his energy and his Breton~resistance. His skin, marbled
15 2   |            presented, like all the~Breton faces grouped about the
16 2   |         Such silence is a trait of Breton~character. In forty years
17 3   |                          III THREE BRETON SILHOUETTES~When night had
18 3   |            flesh tones, and of the Breton peasant in the straight
19 3   |         her sister the illustrious~Breton house of the Pen-Hoels ended.
20 3   |            brought up to~adore the Breton grandeur of the du Guenics,
21 3   |            From a feeling of truly Breton~pride, Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel,
22 3   |           by a few adventures with Breton girls, would have lost it
23 3   |       courage, indomitable, of the Breton~sailor.~ ~The chevalier
24 3   |          glorious relic of the old Breton navy the pension~which enabled
25 3   |           Saint-Germain of the old Breton province, where~no member
26 4   |         the Church. Moreover, this~Breton woman is not a royalist!
27 4   |          worthy of his~name; he is Breton; some dreadful thing might
28 5   |            offspring of the oldest Breton race and the~noblest Irish
29 5   |            opened books, he speaks Breton, he fought for God and for~
30 6   |           These rumors, swelled by~Breton gossip, envenomed by public
31 6   |           woman, very well-born, a Breton, named Felicite des Touches,
32 6   |            rector of Guerande. The Breton des Touches~family has no
33 6   |   Mademoiselle des Touches, a true Breton, is of medium height, though~
34 8   |            replied the angry young Breton, to whom Camille~Maupin
35 8   |         can marry some~good little Breton girl, religious and accomplished,
36 8   |           It is all as simple as a Breton heart. You will be,~not
37 8   |     Calyste when he dined at~home. Breton plainness fought against
38 9   |        with what agility the young~Breton's feet sped along. Some
39 9   |         ardor, purity?~ ~The young Breton found the company assembled
40 9   |            and thoughts. The young Breton suddenly felt within him
41 9   |            be alone~with the young Breton for a moment.~ ~"My dear
42 10  |   interruption and leave the young Breton, who remained~like a traveller
43 10  |            the~world," replied the Breton. "Where could you find such
44 10  |          her eye. Before the young Breton could get out of sight,~
45 10  |           surpassed herself in her Breton dishes.~ ~The viscountess,
46 11  |    marquise seemed to~consider the Breton girl as the only creature
47 11  |         Camille's plot through the Breton fury of his love, of which
48 11  |          began the guileless young Breton, his face~glowing with the
49 11  |         with a~glance at the young Breton. "You know very well how
50 12  |        destiny, and the pride of a Breton can rise to the height of~
51 13  |           she thought the innocent Breton incapable of such boldness.~ ~"
52 13  |           him. Still, Calyste~is a Breton, and very persistent; if
53 14  |       Parisian marquise to a sound Breton~girl!"~ ~"I fear he does,"
54 14  |      useless to write~it here, its Breton consonants being as difficult
55 14  |           rock above them. The old Breton was~followed by Camille,
56 14  |         top of the rock, where the Breton took her in his arms and
57 14  |      guileless innocence the young Breton allowed his~thoughts to
58 14  | Nevertheless the day came when the Breton, driven to desperation,~
59 15  |           impossible for the young Breton to~refuse this challenge.~ ~"
60 15  |           when the~evidently happy Breton came up to bid Beatrix good-night,
61 16  |          his mother and the little Breton girl, observed by the~rector
62 16  |            and white Guenic with a~Breton cap on his head."~ ~"Calyste
63 16  |         last sacraments to the old Breton warrior. The whole~town
64 16  |    probable extinction of this old Breton race was~felt to be a public
65 17  |       honors of Paris to the young Breton, who was~insensibly diverted
66 17  |           children~and of your old Breton house than of you in offering
67 17  |          flies, all buzzing in the Breton dialect!in short,~after
68 18  |        another woman."~ ~The loyal Breton blushed, and I threw my
69 18  |      domestic virtues of the~young Breton noble. The motherly solicitude
70 18  |       spite of his will. The young Breton found Beatrix between two
71 18  |     friendship which I~thought was Breton. Alas! we can make ourselves
72 21  |          son-in-law is brave and a~Breton. He was heroic at the time
73 24  |           to persuade that~serious Breton that she has never loved
74 26  |            consumed by the fury of Breton~jealousy. At last, nine
75 26  |            power could prevent the~Breton from falling at her feet
76 26  |        Each time this~happened the Breton baron left a letter for