Paragraph

 1 1 |           as they do at Venice, a desire~(soon forgotten) to end
 2 6 |    between marriage and love, her~desire was to keep her freedom;
 3 6 |      thought it lay in a feminine desire to escape fame~and remain
 4 6 |              In spite of any such desire, if she had it, her celebrity
 5 7 |         the dupe of his professed~desire to go to Croisic and see
 6 7 |        said. "He~knows how much I desire his happiness," she went
 7 8 |       thought her consumed with a desire for celebrity of one kind
 8 8 |      genius, and Camille Maupin's desire to put him back on the~right
 9 8 |      glance or a smile? He~felt a desire to turn and rend that cold,
10 9 |         that love existed only by desire; that most women deceived~
11 10|        the little salon; a~savage desire to rush in and carry her
12 10|        course, was not at all his~desire. He had no wish to see either
13 11|           solitary uncomprehended desire of his~ ~soul, which was
14 12|           yours only the joy of a desire the end of which is, as
15 12|         be a sister to you; and I desire that this letter~may terminate
16 13|     suddenly felt an inexplicable~desire to be a tyrant. But, in
17 14|       imagination could invent or~desire.~ ~There even exists a thing
18 14|       religious that~their inmost desire is to win its fruition through
19 15| faithfulness, and declare that we desire to pass our lives with them,~
20 15|      fatal alms of a rebuke;~they desire to be talked about at any
21 17|         that delicate souls might desire solitude and seek to~escape
22 17|           s family, I feel a keen~desire to fly to you, to tell you
23 17|           request than to his own desire to talk of that strange~
24 17|     happiness. Still, I think the desire to put~Madame de Rochefide
25 18|  reasoning of Mrs. Blue-Beard the desire that~nips all women to know
26 18|      ashamed of~it all. A frantic desire seizes me sometimes to fly
27 18|           contrasts, by a frantic desire to play~with artifice. It
28 18|       cards. And this is why: The desire of the man is a syllogism~
29 18|      cannot~forget; I love, and I desire to be faithful to a past
30 20|      falls at~last into a fury of desire to get the better of her
31 21|         that any royal race could desire for heir presumptive.~ ~
32 21|       result in~great good; and I desire to know from you whether
33 22|     happiness that a~Parisian can desire in being to Madame Schontz
34 22|         resemble, would naturally desire to distinguish himself by~
35 23|         little thing~magnified by desire until it has become the
36 25|          poet,~expressed a strong desire to see this king of the
37 25|           their heart a perennial desire to~recover their liberty;
38 25|        hearts, the one that faint~desire for virtue, the other that
39 25|      virtue, the other that faint desire for libertinism which~Jean-Jacques
40 25|          is it?~Possibly only the desire to know everything.~ ~ ~
41 26|         proprieties, also by that desire for concealment which characterizes~