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 1 1 |         a mirror, let in to the back with gilt beaded~moulding.
 2 2 |     landed in France to conquer back the~kingdom for her son,
 3 2 |         head rested against the back of~the arm-chair which stood
 4 2 |      manner~in which she thrust back the needle without the slightest
 5 3 |        are just now bringing it back to Paris, after twenty years~
 6 3 |      him. She dreamed~of buying back some of the best of the
 7 3 |       however, he did not bring back either facts or ideas. He
 8 5 | provinces, would be able to buy back~their estates and recover,
 9 6 |    species of~foil, which sends back the light and makes such
10 7 |     with pink~satin, and caught back with silken ropes, and a
11 7 |         pendant, her head lying back on the cushions,~her eyes,
12 8 |        a calyx, and could fling~back the curls of her head into
13 8 |      Maupin's desire to put him back on the~right side is easily
14 8 |    bringing~these two bohemians back to Paris. Gennaro does not
15 8 |        cargo of salt on its way back to the Baltic. I shall~thus
16 8 |   returned, and leaned~upon the back of her boy's chair, like
17 8 | precious~/mouche/, Calyste went back to Les Touches on the pretext
18 9 |      with her~left, and drawing back to let the marquise pass.~ ~
19 9 |        his forehead and wet his~back; his arm trembled so much
20 9 |      there into gold. She threw back the thin gauze~scarf she
21 9 |      had seized her, she turned~back quickly and looked at Gennaro.
22 10|          of the estates brought back; but it is~not to be. What
23 10|   expect to be invited to drive back with the ladies, leaving
24 10|         you would probably come back~alone."~ ~"You have done
25 10|     hair, a round~waist, a flat back, thin arms, and the curt,
26 10|      whom Jacqueline turned her back, "even if we were~inconvenienced,
27 10| Kergarouet and~Charlotte on the back seat. Jacqueline having
28 10|         had counted, of driving~back with Camille and Beatrix,
29 10|     returned to Guerande on~the back of a hired horse), the Vicomtesse
30 11|     found with humid eyes~lying back on her sofa.~ ~"What is
31 11|   doubtless told you, flings me back into~the gulf, I, who had
32 11|     bring it. As Calyste walked back to Guerande, his soul was
33 11|        every evening he brought back with him, as~Mariotte remarked,
34 11|      tell him?"~ ~"He is coming back here to fetch me," said
35 12|        and after dinner he went back to it. At ten o'clock his
36 12|          He followed his mother back into the salon with the
37 12|     life. I will never send you back, in jest, as I have~done,
38 14|        ordering him to bring it back to her, did not /love!/~
39 14|      excursion. We must get her back to Les Touches. Had she
40 14|         pale; he stood with his back against the granite~motionless
41 14|        turned and walked slowly back; talking~together like those
42 15|     found her. What brought him back?"~ ~"The jest of a journalist,"
43 15|        to Beatrix. Camille drew back to let the marquise pass,
44 15|      there! Ah! you~brought him back a day too soon, or a day
45 16|        suitor's silence, looked back and saw them, which gave~
46 16|          intending to bring her back with him to Calyste, for
47 16|     wishes, Calyste was falling back into a~condition of fatal
48 17|         house of Guenic, bought~back, as you know, by Mademoiselle
49 17|   tenants' homage as if he were back in the~thirteenth century.
50 18|    Touches, and never will I go back~there again.~ ~The very
51 18|         I can never win Calyste back~from himself shall always
52 18|       the man now wholly thrown back into his~first, repulsed
53 18|           Calyste flung himself back in his arm-chair and became
54 19|     after he had brought Sabine back~to consciousness by passing
55 20|     resolved to conquer,~to win back Calyste by loving kindness,
56 21|        of fever, her lips drove back into her~throat the bitter
57 21|     madly, and yet to bring him back to me I must borrow the~
58 21|     find means to bring Calyste back to you."~ ~"There is always
59 21|   Monsieur de~Rochefide to take back his wife? Instead of lending
60 21|       son-in-law after she~goes back to her husband?"~ ~"That'
61 22|        from school and took him back~herself; she overwhelmed
62 24|        family will not turn its back upon her; I give you my
63 25|     stop Vignon, "I should give back my wife's~fortune, so that
64 25|        eyes shut."~ ~"Let us go back, then."~ ~"/Ah ca!/" said
65 25|       don't you? to send Arthur back to Beatrix?"~ ~"It will
66 25|   clever, I advised you to give back her~fortune! Oh! I see your
67 26|         capable of bringing him back~to you."~ ~The conversation,
68 26|       manner which sent Calyste back to his chair, where he~sat
69 26|        Farewell, monsieur; take back your house and all your~
70 26|        thousand francs and take~back his wife; you and I must
71 26| complain of a husband who takes~back his wife. Monsieur de Rochefide
72 26|       words were, 'Bring Arthur back to me!'"~ ~"Ah! yes," cried