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 1 2 |         not have~induced either to leave the Guenic household. Both
 2 3 |            supposed to be ready to leave her~fortune and her savings
 3 6 |         Henceforth she resolved to leave Nantes; but old Faucombe~
 4 7 |           analyze.~ ~He started to leave the room.~ ~"Where are you
 5 7 |            without me. He meant to leave us alone together; he is~
 6 7 |    miseries of motherhood; I shall~leave you my fortune and make
 7 8 |          to keep those who wish to leave me. She obtained the superficial~
 8 8 |        thought. But enough; let~us leave him. I pushed indifference
 9 8 |            after which he took his leave.~ ~"I should like to be
10 8 |            I would rather~die than leave Gennaro, and my pardon lies
11 8 |      Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel will leave her fortune to~whichever
12 10|          tell you now that I shall~leave Les Touches; yes, to-morrow
13 10|           without interruption and leave the young Breton, who remained~
14 10|        mask your real feelings and leave you safe to follow your~
15 10|       Farewell, my dear Camille; I leave to-morrow. I am not angry
16 10|        appeared.~ ~"I ought not to leave you ignorant that I am here,"
17 10|            hand, and kissed it.~ ~"Leave us now, Calyste," she said, "
18 10|            Charlotte.~ ~"We had to leave Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel,
19 10|            vain for some excuse to leave his family on this~occasion,
20 11|       lover that she can afford to leave him with another woman.~
21 11|           give up Les Touches, and leave the two women forever.~ ~"
22 11|          to bear them!"~ ~"Why not leave him?" said Camille, seeing
23 12|           reached home, he did not leave his room until dinner~time;
24 12|      property. You will be able to leave your children a great name,
25 12|        said Charlotte. "I ought to leave Guerande and return to Nantes."~ ~
26 13|          odd. Women do not usually leave a room which contains the
27 13|         happy, be at peace; I~will leave this place to-morrow."~ ~"
28 14|           who went to her piano to leave~Calyste free to take and
29 15|         does not love her. I would leave her free.~True love means
30 15|          off our~relations, and to leave her the honors of the rupture.
31 15|          spit fire and flame; they~leave a woman with noise and fury;
32 15|           that you love Beatrix. I~leave her therefore in a position
33 15|            a~rival. He may wish to leave a woman, but he will never
34 15|            never willingly let~her leave him. When a pair of lovers
35 17|         upon the world I am now to leave for a life of prayer and~
36 17|            my letter to-morrow. To leave you at~this moment to make
37 18|            Sabine's husband was to~leave the theatre. As he left
38 18|            don't add another word; leave me now; people are looking
39 18|            literary women! Now go, leave me; I must not allow~the
40 18|         convulsions, not daring to leave her little boy. The baron
41 18|      Calyste felt that he ought to leave to Beatrix her~freedom of
42 19|           and wept when he~rose to leave her. He thought he had been
43 20|           we soon ask Certainty to leave us~blind.~ ~One morning,
44 21|         world compel us to commit. Leave me now, my daughter," she
45 22|          offered to them when they~leave the school,an admirable
46 22|           any one, but one doesn't leave a marquis with a kind heart~
47 23|      improvements~he was forced to leave behind him,a kiosk in the
48 24|     Calyste, Sabine,~and I. I will leave Clotilde with her father"~ ~"
49 25|           a great affair. You must leave~Arthur; but I pledge myself
50 25|           francs."~ ~"Why should I leave the poor fellow?"~ ~"To
51 25| disappointment. You had better not leave that~clever creature time
52 25|        wife; don't play the lover; leave me free to retire from my
53 26|       Madame de Rochefide will not leave Paris, but~within a fortnight
54 26|         long been expecting him to leave her.~She had counted on