Paragraph

 1 1 |          Art, which in those old days gave life to inanimate nature.~
 2 1 |          a bird; where, on sunny days, the laboring~/paludiers/,
 3 1 |          forgotten) to end their days amid its peace and silence,
 4 1 |           It is as it was in the days when the crusaders of the~
 5 1 |           can be seen, as in the days when~kings were as poor
 6 1 |    reflections, called in former days either~brocatelle or small
 7 1 |          the~architects of those days is maintained in the facade
 8 1 |       roof, which must in former days have borne the banner of~
 9 2 |     their dwelling, built in the days when a court reigned~at
10 3 |       women carried in the early days of Marie-Antoinette. She~
11 3 |         age) came to spend a few days with her.~ ~A friend of
12 3 |     voice, had been in his early days one of the most intrepid~
13 3 |           and was now~ending his days with the cross of Saint-Louis
14 5 |      were not even grooms in the days~when du Guesclin considered
15 6 |           killed by grief, a few days after this second catastrophe.
16 6 |          Nantes, during the last days of the~Terror, tore down
17 6 |   history has called the Hundred Days,~occupied her mind and preserved
18 7 |        or cabinet worth in these days seven or eight~thousand
19 7 |      Camille's dreaming~mind for days together. She seldom looked
20 7 |         nets, much worn in those days, through which the coils
21 8 |    revolution~of July. The first days of marriage are perilous
22 8 |         a real society. In those~days I thought her consumed with
23 8 |         I had expected to end my days,~Gennaro Conti, the great
24 8 |       roused?~Must I live out my days deprived of that madness
25 10|          be~free to you in a few days and you will reignbeloved
26 10|        you; but for the last~few days more than one vivid light
27 10|          desired but a few short days before.~ ~When he opened
28 11|      These manoeuvres lasted six days, during which time many
29 12|      become, within~the last few days, another yourself, I could
30 12|        poor~Calyste! have so few days in which to see you; you
31 12|          as promenades on /fete/~days, accompanied by the baron
32 12|          the du Guenics in these days, Beatrix?~what is their
33 14|          old men declare that in days long past a~fortress occupied
34 14|        you have spoiled all. Ten days ago you~were her master;
35 14|         stayed at home two whole days; but on the third he was~
36 14|         weakly.~ ~During his two days' absence, Beatrix had frequently
37 15|      away a little longer? A few days~more and he would not have
38 16|  SICKNESS UNTO DEATH~For several days Calyste went regularly to
39 16|     begin to think of your young~days you forget everything."~ ~"
40 16|         father to give him a few days' grace. The old~baron rubbed
41 16|       Beatrix," he added.~ ~Some days after Charlotte's departure,
42 16|   Amirale's complexion."~ ~Three days later, the chevalier said
43 16|          life.~ ~During the last days of October the cherished
44 16|          and reduced it in a few days, ordering Calyste to take~
45 16|         the forest, and for some days all three~hunted. Calyste
46 16|          to his~own. For several days after their return both
47 17|       DOING (as your noble motto days) our duty, you would~enter
48 17|      Here I am, for the~last two days, in the depths of Brittany,
49 17|     believe.~ ~We start in three days on horseback for this trip.
50 19|          Young noblemen in~these days ought to busy themselves
51 19|         you are an angel!"~ ~Two days later the young wife was
52 19|        marks for the rest of her days."~ ~As Beatrix listened
53 19|      first day on all~succeeding days. And it is something even
54 20|  Rochefide likes flowers."~ ~Two days later, the rooms of the
55 20|   passages. At~last, after three days' meditation, she came to
56 22|      inoffensive virtues.~ ~Some days after Beatrix had abandoned
57 22|      much as that in the hardest days of her life.~ ~ ~
58 23|     little of the authors of his~days.~ ~Madame Schontz was bemoaning
59 23|         the public mind of these days, which, in the Chamber,~
60 24|          to carry it out. In the days of her~splendor Beatrix
61 25|         thousand francs, and ten~days in which to triumph. Meet
62 25|   to-night, will present you two days~hence at the house of Madame
63 25| novelette which won him in a few days a~reputation which authors
64 25|      virtuous woman."~ ~Some ten days after the scheme plotted
65 26|          sight. For the~last few days Calyste, grown bolder, had
66 26|          was presented to me ten days ago by~Nathan," she replied; "
67 26|          breaks my heart."~ ~Two days later, as they met on the
68 26|         Aurelie."~ ~"We have ten days before us to do it in,"
69 26|    sooner the better."~ ~For ten days Calyste was made to bear
70 26|          jealousy. At last, nine days after the communication
71 26|   pricked his illusions.~ ~Three days later, the Duchesse de Grandlieu,