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 1 3 |           To her, prudence was the true method of making~your fortune;
 2 4 |         believe them. If they were true,~Calyste would never be
 3 5 |            the pastor,~who, out of true reverence for the family,
 4 5 |            sons into superior men, true mothers do not like~this
 5 6 |        Mademoiselle des Touches, a true Breton, is of medium height,
 6 6 |           and therefore it must be true."TR.~ ~The lashes of the
 7 6 |            her life declared to be true by the world, and which~
 8 6 |       found in Camille's work. The true secret of her literary~metamorphosis
 9 7 |            the saying is literally true), prepare the mind for~the
10 9 |      Calyste by the contagion of a~true feeling, called Felicite'
11 10|            of friendship.~ ~"Quite true," thought Calyste to himself
12 11|      undertake. The~marquise has a true aristocratic delicacy of
13 11|        mistress, brought up like a true Irish lady to make and~pour
14 11|         you, with the cowardice of true passion, that if he~were
15 11|           know a means to keep him~true to me, and I shall triumph."~ ~"
16 12|           all these~treasures of a true and tender heart are nothing,
17 12|         Cyrus~of my dreams. To-day true love is but a dream, not
18 13|          Calyste, you say; that is true,~is it not? Don't be angry,
19 13|          of mine, urging him to be true~to you," said Beatrix, holding
20 14|     portals; roughly~carved, it is true, but majestic, like the
21 14|            die within her, and the true woman, the~noble and angelic
22 14|        herself inwardly humbled; a~true, pure love bathed her heart
23 15|            I would leave her free.~True love means a choice made
24 15|          somewhat too clever to be~true. I think he hoped to worm
25 15|           girl dreams of; the only true love she had ever known
26 15|           a heart so simple and so true as that of Calyste.~ ~ ~
27 16|           hear us," he replied.~ ~"True; but they see us."~ ~"Let
28 16|          taking her hand.~ ~"Is it true that your banner used formerly
29 17|            warning her of the only true path. Be wise, be noble;~
30 18|          is charming to me, that's true! but what man, unless he~
31 18|   resources for love." And that is true. Deserted women are~usually
32 18|          poor child; that is how a true~friend responds to the grief
33 19|       Still, she~explained it. The true love of a woman invariably
34 19|            dressing-table at~which true artists have worked, and
35 19|            first stupefied by~this true sorrow, shocked by this
36 22| sacrificing solid interests to one true~love,thus going through
37 23|           that Catholic charity or true~beneficence proceeds; /they/
38 23|            of my life? To become a true bourgeoise, enter an~honorable
39 25|          the~particular grace of a true scamp.~ ~"There's none but
40 25|           to dress herself, that's true; and you are man~who likes
41 26|            right; I was wanting in true~devotion."~ ~ ~"Unhappily,