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1 4 | sous should express the wish to retire.~Politeness did
2 4 | the baroness, naively. "I wish now that I had~loved with
3 5 | enough interest in Calyste to wish to find him~an heiress,
4 6 | in such a body, and could wish that she~were wholly woman.
5 8 | know how~to keep those who wish to leave me. She obtained
6 10| after a short silence.~"I wish I were mistaken in what
7 10| all his~desire. He had no wish to see either Conti or Claude
8 11| horrible suffering, and I wish to see you~happy. If you
9 11| so rare that~it makes me wish I had never met Beatrix,"
10 11| saying that she did not wish to make excursions round
11 11| is so delicate I do not wish to compromiseI will not~
12 12| you so truly that I~could wish you doubly shamed if so
13 12| young man, kissing her.~ ~"I wish I could see that woman,"
14 13| did not go so far as to wish~herself a sharer in the
15 13| de Rochefide, who did not wish Camille to gain the slightest~
16 14| with joy by expressing a wish to go again to that rock~
17 14| intoxicating look, "then if you wish to cast her~down do not
18 15| threatened by a~rival. He may wish to leave a woman, but he
19 16| thought asleep. "I do not wish to go out of this world~
20 16| me. Say that you~do not wish to marry a man whose heart
21 16| the young man.~ ~"If you wish to make my death as happy
22 17| the same time, she did not wish to become a nun like her
23 17| yours without one~thought or wish except for your happiness.
24 17| happy, and, above~all, do I wish you to be happy in your
25 17| de Rochefide.~ ~"I do not wish," he said, in conclusion, "
26 17| Gasselin and Mariotte (whom I wish they would~let me take to
27 19| aunt Zephirine and Calyste wish to reward me for~doing my
28 19| your blunder. You do not~wish the death of my daughter,
29 19| after happiness. If you wish me to esteem you, you~must,
30 21| will avenge~yourself"~ ~"I wish to die irreproachable and
31 21| religious duties if you wish us to~succeed."~ ~"And if
32 23| such pitchers when they wish to~keep them. To sketch
33 23| conceit, and~vanity. Fools wish to pass for wits; wits want
34 23| of~talent; men of talent wish to be treated as men of
35 25| occasions,~had expressed a wish to know Maxime de Trailles
36 25| husband very high.~But I wish to be loved by him without
37 25| that man," said Fabien; "I wish I might never see~him again."~ ~"
38 26| the world to me. If~you wish to prove that you love me,
39 26| Bohemia, coldly, "if you wish me for your~friend, I consent;
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