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 1 Note|            which he painted of human nature.~ ~In "The Great Man of
 2 1   |          days gave life to inanimate nature.~These relics, resisting
 3 1   |       planted~by the hands of Breton nature, one of the most luxuriant
 4 1   |             is found in Breton human~nature. Even now, after the Revolution
 5 1   |            architect. This rich, coy nature, so untrodden, with all
 6 2   |         fatigue, in which the animal nature alone is visible. Thought~
 7 2   |          this monotony, like that of~Nature varied only by alterations
 8 3   |              enough to ascertain the nature of her~perfections or her
 9 5   |              a sort of crime against nature~in loving a minor, and that
10 6   |           the sentence pronounced by Nature upon all her~creations,
11 6   |      reserved the~brightest tints of Nature's palette, and the richest
12 6   |           shaded by a charming down. Nature would have made a~blunder
13 6   |            abandonment of those whom Nature destines for maternity;
14 6   |              so self-sufficing, of a nature so~leonine, that a man,
15 6   |         likes those calumnies.~ ~The nature of her beauty has not been
16 6   |              temperament is the only nature capable of~repelling the
17 6   |             an arm given to women by Nature to~resist the invasion of
18 6   |      strangeness of her life and the nature of her~talent. She observed
19 6   |           when women are~summoned by Nature to renounce all love.~ ~
20 6   |               She knew his nerveless nature, his laziness, his utter~
21 7   |          thus the efforts of botanic nature;~those sands where the eye
22 7   |             ourselves to our nervous nature and~driving our feelings
23 7   |       eloquently~interrupted him.~ ~"Nature changed her laws in granting
24 8   |             beauties in full relief. Nature has given her that~princess
25 8   |            and yet I /know him/. His nature is charming,~apparently,
26 8   |              his dupe. That Southern nature, that~impassioned artist
27 8   |             pleasure of probing that nature to the bottom. Certain of~
28 8   |       something too grandiose in her~nature to allow her to change.
29 8   |            do so, for you~inherit my nature. But, Calyste, do not be
30 9   |              through it they see all Nature glorious, and woman~radiant.
31 9   |             Touches had awakened his nature; Beatrix inflamed both his
32 9   |            Like other young men, his nature~was in the throes and convulsions
33 10  |    judiciously. Beatrix is dogged by nature; Camille has grandeur.~Probably
34 10  |             genius, love is not~what Nature made it,an imperious need,
35 11  |             t want to corrupt such a nature as yours. Yet~deception
36 11  |               it is the~ensign which Nature hoists over her most precious
37 11  |            one of those accidents of Nature? Come,~call up your sense
38 12  |         there is not a trait in your nature which~my heart does not
39 13  |            as deeply agitated as the nature before~them was tranquil,
40 13  |            late to contemplations of~nature; she cheated the aching
41 13  |         certain criticisms upon your nature, of which you have~sometimes
42 13  |               I assure you that your nature is cold enough~to enable
43 14  |         great spectacles of primeval Nature. Perhaps the rocks of~Croisic
44 14  |             those of Sardinia, where Nature is~dedicated to grandiose
45 14  |          timid copying of effects of nature), a rocky hollow polished
46 14  |            imitation of the whims of Nature. Curious features are innumerable;~
47 14  |            caves and little peaks of~nature's fortress. Not to be hampered
48 14  |           never in my~life did I see nature more in keeping with my
49 14  |           praise and adoration which~nature suggests to youth; in them
50 15  |            him; but who can fathom a nature so false and~deceiving?
51 16  |          that lucidity of mind which nature gives to~the dying, he trembled
52 18  |             it!~that cold, unhealthy nature, so persistent yet so flabby,~
53 18  |            in a word, they pass~from nature to art.~ ~Madame de Rochefide
54 18  |            of~men who are endowed by nature with frankness, until they
55 18  |             Madame de Rochefide, her nature was too~instinctively artificial
56 18  |              varied according to the nature or~the cleverness of women,
57 18  |          What is there in love? Does Nature rebel against the social
58 18  |            nobility; she presented a nature more~ethereal than slimy,
59 18  |           possiblyof marriage with a nature like their own; beings whose
60 18  |         Bretons possess a courage of nature which makes them obstinate~
61 19  |             with men~of a conquering nature. To such natures the presence
62 22  |             gentleman endowed with a nature~such as Mademoiselle des
63 22  |            in all things; he owed to nature the~convenient genius of
64 22  |        meeting with a woman of~noble nature. But he saw nothing surprising
65 25  | Charles-Edouard, the latter, to whom~Nature had given, no doubt sarcastically,
66 26  |            model of a vain and~empty nature, without strength, coquettish