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 1 2 |       that pride is a necessary passion of life. Her smile was~gay.
 2 4 |       by that of La Bataille) a passion corresponding to that of
 3 4 |     upside down about~Calyste's passion for this amphibious creature,
 4 5 |         but a means of fortune. Passion~was an unknown thing to
 5 5 |         that innocent brow! Ah! passion will lead to many evils;
 6 6 |        himself in archaeology,a passion, or to speak more correctly,
 7 6 |  extraordinary, the result of a~passion for reading, sustained by
 8 6 |      velvet eyes. In moments of passion the eyes of~Camille Maupin
 9 6 |        different comedies~which passion, covetousness, and ambition
10 7 |         Camille Maupin knew the passion within her as those~men
11 8 |  marquise conceived the maddest~passion for him, and took him from
12 8 |     woman to please him. Such a passion trenches on~the fable of
13 8 |        their cleverness under a passion real or feigned, is~precisely
14 8 |      only make to intensify his passion. Their devotions are~absolute;
15 10|         witnessing~conflicts of passion of a kind so rare in France,
16 10|       upon them by~the waves of passion. Beware!"~ ~Calyste's stupefaction
17 10|      the~consequences of such a passion at your age; it would lead
18 10|     between you than that. This passion of his is worth more to~
19 11|      with the cowardice of true passion, that if he~were taken from
20 11| restrain the fiery ardor of his passion. But he knew not~how to
21 11|        Camille, in spite of her~passion for tobacco, prefers her
22 12|        hour, is a mere~wretched passion. In order to grow, love
23 12|        in spite of~its immortal passion?~ ~Ask Camille how I behaved
24 12|         the gulf into which his passion was hurling~Calyste.~ ~ ~
25 13|     things of the heart~called /passion/.~ ~At the moment when Calyste
26 13|     loved with an extraordinary passion that was free~from all vulgarity?~ ~
27 14|       Calyste the symptoms of a passion such as man can feel but
28 14|         man can feel but once,a~passion which dyes his soul and
29 14|      that axiom to restrain his passion to the limits~of respectful
30 14|       talk of the youth's blind passion; she allowed his~soft pity
31 14|          These little things of passion magnify the world itself.
32 17|      burden of curing Calyste's passion for Beatrix.~ ~During the
33 17|      allow yourself to yield to passion and to~fancy, as I did.
34 17|         to talk of that strange~passion. Do you blame me, darling
35 17|        moment by a communicated passion,~but you have not inspired
36 17| dangerous as to wake a sleeping~passion."~ ~I have given you, dear
37 18|       point was~to know if that passion was thoroughly extinct.
38 18|         cease to galvanize that passion," he answered.~ ~What a
39 18|      appearance in the world of passion.~He was now the comrade
40 18|   account for Calyste's strange passion.~ ~Perhaps we ought to look
41 19|         employ all the power of passion to obtain from Beatrix a~
42 19|         incarnation,for at~each passion a woman becomes another
43 19|         such means by a Turkish passion for Calyste's beauty,~she
44 20|        consumed by a legitimate passion, who struggles thus, falls
45 21|   Baronne de Macumer.~Excessive passion is unfruitful and deadly.
46 22|         that time knew not what passion to devote~himself to. So
47 22|      bourgeois, the strategy of~passion (except for the differences
48 22|      From the very start of~his passion for Madame Schontz, Arthur
49 22|        I've never had~the grand passion for Arthur that I once had
50 22|       would forgive me a little passion if I fell in~love with any
51 23|        school of Canalis, whose passion~for Madame Schontz was desperate;
52 24|    maternity is, as~you know, a passion with women of that sort.
53 26|       part the effect of a real passion.~Beatrix now experienced
54 26|        experience that terrible passion~once in the course of their