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 1 1 |       doughty walls, its moats are full~of water, its battlements
 2 1 |          ravishing; the hedges~are full of flowers, honeysuckles,
 3 1 |           the~name of du Guaisnic, full of Breton significances (
 4 1 |          forget a precious detail, full of naivete, which will be
 5 2 |        watching his country in the~full light of the sun from the
 6 2 |        cannot be~understood to its full extent by the right of the
 7 4 |           play, if the basket were full, involved an inward struggle,~
 8 5 |           Her mind measured to its full~extent the evils which the
 9 5 |         Except for the black eyes, full of energy and the heat of
10 6 |           of form. The forehead~is full, broad, and swelling about
11 6 |            chin is firm and rather~full; but it expresses resolution
12 6 | essentially Catholic, archaic, and full of prejudice, the singular~
13 7 |       boudoir; the bookshelves are full, but the fascinating~trivialities
14 7 |    literature~which produced their full effect upon his unused heart.
15 8 |           and sets her beauties in full relief. Nature has given
16 8 |           She looks best when seen full face; the profile has an
17 8 |            so nobly developed, the full and undulating outline,
18 8 |         flesh-tones, and to set in full~relief the exuberance of
19 9 |       FIRST MEETING~What young man full of abounding but restrained
20 9 |       heart swelled, his brain~was full, a fever possessed him.
21 9 |          like those haloed saints, full of faith,~hope, ardor, purity?~ ~
22 9 |         feebleness of womanhood in full development, a perfect antithesis.~
23 9 |            Calyste a look that was full of~flattery.~ ~By artificial
24 10|       created it,an ideal kingdom, full of noble~sentiments, of
25 10|           above Saint-Nazaire, was~full, and, much to the astonishment
26 10|       woman. Tall, hard, withered, full of pretensions, which did~
27 10|           ear with a~kiss that was full of friendship.~ ~"Quite
28 11|         able now to understand the full merit~of that sacrifice."~ ~"
29 11|           but twenty-eight, in the full magnificence~of your beauty.
30 11|            assuredly with her mind full~of the beautiful Calyste.~ ~"
31 11|          to Guerande, his soul was full~of Beatrix; he paid no heed
32 12|         and I am old; her~heart is full of treasures, mine is empty;
33 12|           I, on the other hand, am full of doubts; I should~drag
34 12|             You, who are young and full of delicacy, how can you
35 12|          day follow us. Ireland is full of~castles; my mother's
36 14|         who made a respectful~bow, full of gratitude, to the baroness.~ ~"
37 14|            and yet so profound, so full of mystery to anxious,~restless
38 15|            safe. Listen now to~the full truth. Madame de Rochefide
39 16|            her petticoat which was full of gold coins.~ ~Mademoiselle
40 18|            a horrible thought rode full tilt through my happiness,~
41 18|           when she has allowed him full liberty of action.~ ~One
42 21|          man, very self-willed and full of~the worst qualities,
43 23|          before her eyes except in full dress, varnished boots,
44 23|         that if I could find a man full of ambition, who knew how
45 24|           too virtuous to know the full power of women who~are not
46 25|         that of Creoles, to a face full of~spirited details, the