Paragraph

 1 2 |         woman displaying in her~own home the coquetry which most
 2 2 |           joy and the flower of the home; she knows her obligations
 3 2 |            baron was about to bring home a mistress, she had~been
 4 4 |            her aunt on their~return home (if she had not won herself),
 5 4 |           would say, as they~walked home: "Monsieur du Guenic was
 6 4 |             ten, and Calyste is not~home; he is at Les Touches,perhaps
 7 5 |           son by this means to come home earlier and spend less time
 8 5 |            Calyste was still not at home.~ ~"Will he stay there?"
 9 5 |             in~that calm and placid home.~ ~"I fear that woman will
10 8 |           novel one.~ ~Calyste went home thinking no longer of Beatrix
11 8 |            Calyste when he dined at~home. Breton plainness fought
12 9 |             sister.~ ~He did not go home till five in the afternoon.
13 10|            the door of his paternal home, where total silence~reigned,
14 10|            Saint-Nazaire to take me home."~ ~Camille and Beatrix
15 11|       imperative gesture.~ ~He went home gaily; he believed that
16 11|         Calyste, whom Felicite sent home to play /mouche/ with~Charlotte
17 12| CORRESPONDENCE~When Calyste reached home, he did not leave his room
18 12|           whom you can~make a happy home.~ ~For myself, I hold out
19 13|       Croisic, so that we may drive home by way of Batz. We will
20 13|       breakfast~at Croisic, and get home in time for dinner. You
21 14|        Camille.~ ~"We must send him home," said Felicite, waking
22 14|      Camille's~advice and stayed at home two whole days; but on the
23 15|            dejection.~ ~He returned home, found the usual company
24 16|           depression as they walked home together. Their simple minds
25 16|         past midnight. On returning home, at one in the~morning,
26 16|      exertion, was forced to return~home, bringing Calyste in a state
27 17|             she intended it for the home of Sabine and~Calyste if
28 17|            the pleasures of a happy home.~ ~On the day when the Grandlieu
29 18|             baron du Guenic reached home the splendor of his apartments~
30 18|         went out, thus avoiding the home breakfast. He~escaped as
31 19|             three before he reached home. His handsome English horse,~
32 19|             own poetic, comfortable~home with the hotel du Guenic.
33 20|         wrote to Calyste at his own home; Madame du Guenic~received
34 20|           Monsieur does not dine at home, Madame la baronne."~ ~Who
35 20|    discontentedly; he had stayed at~home! Sabine made herself caressing
36 20|          end.~When Calyste dined at home he ate his dinner in a way
37 20|      intended, and chose to stay at~home the whole evening. But once
38 21|             is a force.~ ~"Come, go home, dear sufferer. In view
39 22|  determination to remain in her own home, and to struggle there,~
40 22|           his wife continued in~her home and fulfilled the duties
41 22|          mother and~being without a home and without resources, the
42 25|                Calyste did not come home; this is the first time;
43 25|       Palferine, "Shall I drive you home, my boy?"~ ~By eleven o'
44 25|      changed my mind, and stayed at home to play music."~ ~"Who came
45 26|         carriage."~ ~"Will you come home with me and finish the evening?"
46 26|           our business to get him a home. He~must give Madame du