Paragraph
1 2 | the~beginning of 1814), brought his wife to Guerande, where
2 2 | and ordered supper to be brought for his son, for Gasselin,
3 2 | cut, wore happy smiles, brought there by loving-kindness~
4 2 | These two old persons brought out in fine relief the beauty
5 3 | Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel, brought up to~adore the Breton grandeur
6 3 | Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel brought with her her~favorite niece,
7 3 | two weeks. These the abbe~brought to the table, arranging
8 4 | young ladies all adored. Brought up in the~midst of modern
9 4 | added, "that a young man brought up by you, trained by me
10 5 | curtness of this answer brought clouds to his mother's brow,
11 6 | incarnation~of a young girl was brought about, why Felicite des
12 6 | imperial epoch, Felicite brought herself up as a boy.~She
13 6 | Guerande. This public~curiosity brought in an enormous sum to the
14 6 | apparent intentions she had brought Claude Vignon from~Paris
15 7 | Guerande, in the two systems brought face to face~before him.
16 7 | on a small~upright piano brought by Conti from England and
17 7 | their own anatomy.~ ~"I have brought him here to judge him, and
18 8 | blood.~Beatrix, born and brought up at the chateau de Casteran,
19 8 | against Parisian luxury, now brought to~the very doors of Guerande.
20 8 | the silver-gilt service brought from Paris by~Mademoiselle
21 8 | the offing."~ ~This speech brought a flush to the cheeks of
22 9 | father's house. A~young man brought up as he had been, and now
23 10| enemy and themselves. You brought me to Les~Touches to mask
24 10| superiority of our mind~has brought us; we may, both of us,
25 10| passed over it. Gasselin brought word that the carriage had
26 10| at least, of the estates brought back; but it is~not to be.
27 10| Gasselin as to what had brought him and his master to~Saint-Nazaire;
28 10| sounded, and the~breeze brought down balsamic odors and
29 10| ordered the best wine to be brought from the cellar, and~Mariotte
30 11| exquisite~grace of its mistress, brought up like a true Irish lady
31 11| reading; every evening he brought back with him, as~Mariotte
32 11| which tortured him. Felicite brought forward a~proposition that
33 12| tyrant. Besides,~Camille was brought to you by your guardian
34 14| followed~arm-in-arm. Gasselin brought up the rear.~ ~"There are
35 14| attainments, her false loves~had brought her face to face with what?
36 14| other woman. She finally brought him by her~infernal coquetry
37 15| not have found her. What brought him back?"~ ~"The jest of
38 15| perceived it. At dessert, he brought the conversation round to
39 15| have cast me there! Ah! you~brought him back a day too soon,
40 16| marry a titled man. I~have brought you here, not to tell you
41 16| spirit or gaiety; nothing~brought a smile to his face; his
42 17| solitudes; and~you have thus brought Camille Maupin, the unbeliever,
43 17| the~profits which time has brought to my property in Paris.~ ~"
44 18| a young girl of~twenty, brought up by you, pure, loving,
45 18| young man more sacredly brought up~than Calyste, of purer
46 18| to~Benvenuto Cellini, and brought from Italy by Beatrix. The
47 19| asked Calyste, after he had brought Sabine back~to consciousness
48 19| Such pardons can only be brought~by a lifetime of after happiness.
49 20| moment little Calyste was brought~in, and she took him in
50 22| possessed when he~married, brought his income, including that
51 22| young girls are admirably brought up, but where, unfortunately,~
52 22| Besides, Aurelie was so well~brought up herself! Speaking English,
53 22| prodded, the marquis was brought to see the~hollowness of
54 24| Madame de~Rochefide has brought your son-in-law? I know
55 25| Don't I know why you brought Maxime here? You mean to
|