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 1 1 |         allows no~forgetfulness of things which concern its own land.
 2 1 |            Every one is aware~that things influence beings. There
 3 2 |          dissipating it on useless things which occupied the minds~
 4 2 |         those of 1830. If the same things~were invariably done at
 5 4 |       modern~games, as all ancient things have ever triumphed in Brittany
 6 4 |      visitor told me the strangest things about our neighbor, Mademoiselle~
 7 4 |        here to ruin many~excellent things. Her life is now known."~ ~"
 8 4 |          present day scoff at holy things,~Calyste would saddle his
 9 5 |          nephew has just said many things I do not understand," said
10 5 |             You knew the essential things when you learned the duties
11 5 |          angel to understand these things. Mademoiselle des Touches~
12 6 |       soberly of men, and art, and things, and public~questions. Henceforth
13 6 |            same time?~Able for all things through her brain, ought
14 6 |          as truths; she laughed at things that made~them serious.
15 6 |   indifference and disgust for all things, and yet by the~way she
16 7 |        rich, sumptuous, and dainty~things in the midst of which the
17 7 |           a regretful yearning for things unknown and yet perceived
18 7 |          the grandeur of all these things, which~may, perhaps, escape
19 7 |         again, I would so the same things.' I who do not think~myself
20 8 |       impulse~and ardor toward the things of Art. You may believe
21 8 | apprehending and~understanding all things; she can talk metaphysics
22 8 |            air of knowing abstruse things,~Chinese, Hebrew, hieroglyphics
23 8 |       advantage over us poor~brown things of a precious diversity;
24 8 |         the while judging men, and~things, events, and life itself,
25 8 |           your age, to analyze the things of~the heart."~ ~So saying,
26 8 |         work. Indifferent to small things as well~as great things,
27 8 |            things as well~as great things, he is sometimes compelled,
28 8 |           I am speaking now of the things~of the heart, not those
29 8 |        Then I can forgive her many things," replied Fanny.~ ~"Felicite
30 9 |         him a power to~conquer all things, and yield to nothing that
31 10|          After we are~gone strange things will happen here. I shall
32 10|           Where you find the witty things you say, madame; there is
33 11|     beloved are two very different things. If you go your own~way
34 11|          unexpected and~capricious things, besides the sea itself,
35 11|          my dear, is the genius of things; it is the~ensign which
36 11|         your sense of the truth of things and answer me; is it not
37 12|  distinction of your movements,all things about your person are~in
38 12|         you oblige me to~say these things, which rend my heart as
39 12|         whereas in you are all the things~of womanhood that I love.
40 13|          call /talent/, but in the things of the heart~called /passion/.~ ~
41 13|           know the significance of things which, to a man, seem~insignificant.
42 14|      propitious place to say these things, for never in my~life did
43 14|         have seen~Italy, where all things tell of love; I have seen
44 14|            and giddy.~These little things of passion magnify the world
45 15|         have the art of saying all things. She avoided the eyes of~
46 16|         seemed to love no one; all things hurt~him; he was gentle
47 17|        soul an~indifference to all things, of which the baroness alone
48 17|        made;" "Never laugh at such things;" "No lady ever flings herself
49 17|            sense of the~fitness of things, these gifts of race made
50 17|           to you, to tell you many things which can only be~trusted
51 17|            has had the fate of all things mythological. Dear,~beloved
52 17|          as spoilt children accept things, they~think it their right;
53 17|        made you my heiress in more things than~property; you now possess
54 18|            portieres, in short all things within contrasted with the~
55 19|           begins by explaining~all things to the advantage of the
56 19|       leisure, and saying insolent~things of parvenus who have driven
57 20|          the~first fruits of other things return. It is the first
58 20|         don't understand~arranging things."~ ~"Tell me what is wanting."~ ~"
59 20|       intense and desperate in the things of the heart. Sabine studied
60 21|            to admire~all beautiful things without setting myself up
61 21|          my dear Sabine; above~all things, do not neglect your religious
62 21|           by sickening~me with all things. What a honey-moon was mine,
63 21|            do not mix up spiritual~things with worldly things; they
64 21|      spiritual~things with worldly things; they are usually irreconcilable.
65 22|       system Arthur pursued in all things; he owed to nature the~convenient
66 22|         luck).~ ~Pleased above all things to be able to live without
67 22|        sayings she said about most things for his own, and, these~
68 23|        effects of the new order of things.~ ~Modern equality, unduly
69 23|            heart, and future,three things of about the same value.~ ~
70 25|       laugh at everything?"~ ~"All things weary, even hell," said
71 25|            me: I have done~so many things in my life that I am capable
72 25|            while~thinking of other things.~ ~"I'm a man of good counsel
73 26|          we; one can't resist~such things. So I changed pedals. I