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 1 2 | extinguished, as we have said, in~part, lived through the glitter
 2 2 |    retainer~considered himself as part of the family; he had played
 3 3 |        make is playing his proper part in making the~women love
 4 5 |          not inquisitive; she was part of the family; and she left~
 5 6 |       fact that she plays a~great part in the literary history
 6 8 |            going to court, taking part in the~fancy-balls of the
 7 8 |          She took an intellectual part in the new doctrines, which~
 8 8 |          Even now he is playing a part with me; he is posing~as
 9 8 |        happiness occupies a large part of life; so far, we have~
10 8 |        you~will, but be happy! My part in life is not to hamper
11 9 |           be most unworthy on her part to encourage it. She therefore
12 9 |        himself to eat and to take part in the conversation.~ ~But
13 10|          would despise me. We can part now~without pain or remorse;
14 10|         am not mistaken as to the part she meant me to~play. As
15 10|        deepest meditation.~ ~At a part of the road which is shaded,
16 11|         young and artless for the part which Camille~was intending
17 11|         too much candor to play a part, too much honesty to~deceive;
18 11|         if~you fail in the silent part I ask you to play, which
19 11|      opium, she spent the greater part of the night in~smoking,
20 11|          it too. Besides, that is part of my secret."~ ~Beatrix
21 11|      Claude Vignon. In truth, the part being~played by Camille
22 13|         thought it heroism on her~part to repress the /capriccio/,
23 13|     pretended indifference on the~part of Beatrix; she now regarded
24 13|        past week. In a~moment the part which Camille was playing,
25 14|          step by which she was~to part forever from social life.~ ~
26 14|         How petty then seemed the part that she was playing!~there
27 14|         to find an opportunity to~part from Beatrix; Beatrix, yielding
28 15|         Rochefide, who played her part extremely ill.~If her conduct
29 15|        prevent all~refusal on the part of Calyste.~ ~Placed as
30 15|   good-humor, took it all in good part.~ ~"Come, let us go upstairs,"
31 15|   deliberately~in order to play a part in the eyes of society.
32 17|      ceremony I am unable to take~part in.~ ~On the day when you
33 17|          my soul, let me play the part of a mother to you; your
34 17|        fortune. Calyste, accept a part~of mine, and make a worthy
35 17|       endeavoring to maintain the part of an obstinate girl,~and
36 17|        happens when~people play a part to efface other memories,
37 17|           Calyste! who~played his part of seigneur like a personage
38 17|        for my head~was the guilty part of me. It deceived me as
39 17|       have kept them to say as we part; for~there are times when
40 18|       taken it quite near to that part of the theatre~which is
41 18|     before our eyes the Saviour's part toward the woman~taken in
42 19|           too well,he overdid the part; but Sabine had not reached
43 19|         the reader, but they were part of a system~profoundly meditated
44 22|          who adored her. She~took part in the management of Arthur'
45 23|      Arthur; but no espial on the~part of those about her had as
46 23|    Schontz, and allow him to take part in that~menageria of lions
47 24|        nor the rest of it had any part,a musical love, in~short!
48 25|   dismissal which he took in good part.~ ~"Mademoiselle," said
49 25|        slightest hesitation on my part. But you do not know my~
50 26|           a drama accomplished in part by vengeance,~made Maxime
51 26|      invincible because it was in part the effect of a real passion.~
52 26|           making Rochefide play a~part in politics, and putting
53 26|           return~to her duty, the part of a man who adores her