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 1 2 | illiterate as a peasant. He~could read, write, and do some little
 2 2 |           prayer-book, he had not~read three volumes in the course
 3 2 |           the baroness, who never read the "Quotidienne"~without
 4 2 |           as she~heard that paper read. The three guns hanging
 5 2 |     lingers like a~divining echo, read books in which the pages
 6 4 |            on~whose face could be read her anxiety. She colored
 7 5 |           that it was possible to read the thoughts that crossed
 8 5 |       Camille Maupin has made him read many books; he has~had adventuresYou
 9 6 |         in his library; where she~read everything it pleased her
10 6 |      everything it pleased her to read. She thus obtained a knowledge~
11 7 |      calling aloud for genius. He read there those~works of imagination,
12 8 |         from Beatrix. Take it and read it; you can now understand~
13 8 |      opium; his harem of books to~read disgusts him with real work.
14 8 |         Felicite has taught me;~I read with her; she gives me lessons
15 8 |           and in the poems I have read with Camille? Alas!~there
16 8 |         art can tell to those who~read them. She grasped them rapidly,
17 8 |      upset quiver. Without having read~Beaumarchais, she felt,
18 8 |           to Vignon, who began to read it,~taking up and putting
19 8 |       Claude Vignon, who had only read the first~page. "Do people
20 9 |           look in which she could read the tears he was~suppressing
21 9 |          his nothingness could be read~upon his face mingled with
22 10|        fazzling glance? Had I not read into your soul?~The eyes
23 10|        than Guerande,~Camille was read and admired; she was thought
24 11|       interesting books. You have read nothing as yet of~George
25 11|      nothing about it; they don't read us like that~dreadful author."~ ~"
26 11|        speak to her. He wanted~to read her eyes, to bathe in their
27 12|     finally composed and which he read aloud~to his poor, astonished
28 12|         jetty of Guerande,~when I read on the shores of the ocean
29 12|        first time in her~life she read a love-letter.~ ~Calyste
30 12|          there, in the grotto, he read as~follows:~ ~Madame de
31 12|          asking for it.~ ~Calyste read it aloud to her. And these
32 12|   compelled the anxious mother to read~it. This act of indiscretion
33 13|           of her pleasure, as she read~and re-read the letter,
34 13|     letter.~ ~Camille took it and read it; but as she read it,
35 13|           and read it; but as she read it, her eyes filled with~
36 14|        allowed his~thoughts to be read! When he saw the beautiful
37 14|     Mademoiselle des Touches, who read~a book of theological mysticism
38 14|           mysticism while Calyste read "Indiana,"the~first work
39 15|           acts as high as~virtue. Read thus, this history is that
40 16|           him from us, led him to read~impious books, taught him
41 17|         embrasure of a window and~read as follows:~ ~Camille Maupin
42 18|         Doesn't this little scene read to you like a page out of
43 19|        right to~think it wrong or read him a lesson. It is far
44 20|      Calyste found the letter and read it. Seeing Sabine's sentence
45 20|          pocket.~ ~"Why don't you read it?"~ ~"I know what it is
46 20|           went to his own room to read his letter. When he was
47 22|        francs~sometimes merely to read in the newspapers: 'Lelia,
48 23|           evenings Madame Schontz read Fabien like a book~and said
49 25|     remained,~like the brandies I read of to-day in the market