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 1 1 |        a charming character. As far as the~relics of the old
 2 2 |         other fine souls, would far have preferred to eat plain
 3 3 | sister-in-law. She even~went so far as to conceal the sort of
 4 6 |         controlled her passions far more than conventual life
 5 6 | tenderly and esteem each other. Far from the noisy fuss of Madame
 6 6 |        fuss of Madame de~Stael, far from political strifes,
 7 7 |      make you happyat least, so far as money can~do so, dear
 8 8 |         at sentiments which are far~indeed from his real heart.
 9 8 |        I pushed indifference so far as to receive them together~
10 8 |      omnipotent analysis. He is far too preoccupied with the
11 8 |        a large part of life; so far, we have~neither of us dropped
12 8 |       utmost indulgence; but so far, Gennaro has not alarmed
13 8 |         to their rank. I was as~far from the age we live in
14 9 |           thought Calyste, "how far such a woman is from me!
15 10|        eternal, and you saw not far before you a horrible parting;
16 11|     that~he cast on Beatrix was far more expressive than Felicite
17 11|   marquise. This drop of water,~far from allaying his thirst,
18 11|        seeing his light burning far into the night, knew by
19 12|        I saw you. The dream~was far surpassed by the reality.
20 12|         letter, indeed, relates far more to you than it does~
21 12|        you, Heaven knows where, far~from the world! But I should
22 12|      put his madness, his error far away from him; to lead him~
23 13|        it. Beatrix knew herself far beneath Camille Maupin.
24 13|    young man. She did not go so far as to wish~herself a sharer
25 14|     cultivation, and stretch~as far as Batz. A few old men declare
26 14|         rock,~which can be seen far out at sea, a name; but
27 14|        Thus~arrayed, she looked far handsomer than Beatrix.
28 14|        a necklace more precious far to me than if it were made
29 15|           she said, "this is by far the most critical moment~
30 15|         her. The wily~musician, far from adding to her embarrassment,
31 15|         her; yes, I have got as far as that. When you come to
32 17|      out of his mind led me too far. But~how could I help it?
33 18|        soul of this lover, who, far~from forgetting the past,
34 18|         that she~might know how far her empire over Calyste
35 19|        read him a lesson. It is far better that Monsieur de~
36 20|       rival, and often~goes too far, even in the most secret
37 21|      advanced upon that path as far as Madame de Rochefide,
38 21|        from afar," he said, "so~far that"~ ~"I have thanked
39 22|      her from one of her rivals far less clever than herself,~
40 22|  Notre-Dame~de Lorette quarter, far fewer houses would be built
41 24|       need the blows of an axe, far deeper treachery, and so
42 24|      Abbe Brossette to know how far I may be your accomplice,"
43 25|       than boldness; you can go far,~and make yourself a position.