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 1 Note|     Agoult, Liszt, and the well-~known critic Gustave Planche.~ ~
 2 1   |       laughter in Paris, were it known there~is to Guerande the
 3 2   |     reason of that obstinacy was known to~herself only; she declared
 4 4   |          things. Her life is now known."~ ~"And what is it?" asked
 5 4   |      name by which she is better known, they tell me, than by her~
 6 5   |         what she had thought was known to her~alone. She sat down,
 7 5   |   ignorant of~love, having never known it, and, like all the other
 8 6   |          Camille Maupin. She had known neither father~nor mother;
 9 6   |        to Italy in order to make known to her~that country of all
10 8   |        Conti's duplicity~will be known only to the women who love
11 8   |          My friend, all this was known to me. I said to the poor
12 8   |          love, absolute love, is known only through them.~ ~I think
13 8   |         say so, but I have never known it."~ ~Calyste kissed his
14 9   |          to the marquise. He had known none of these mysterious
15 9   |         souls like his have been known to pass through all phases
16 9   |          by vague expectation is known to all young men. A subtle
17 14  |          this natural chemistry, known to them from childhood.
18 14  |         those mute inward~furies known only to those who love without
19 15  |        most wily man I~have ever known, and I can do nothing to
20 15  |      only true love she had ever known or was ever to~conceive
21 16  |         s approaching end became known in Guerande,~a crowd gathered
22 17  |     Grandlieu. Felicite had long known the plans of the duke and~
23 17  |        the only happiness I have known in life I owe to~you; the
24 17  |     former Guenics whom they had known in their youth. Ah!~noble,
25 20  |         the secrets of which are known only to angelic~or solitary
26 20  |       the shock to the~nerves is known, the capital of our forces
27 22  |      opulence.~ ~Madame Schontz, known at first under the name
28 22  |     possession of more than that known sum.~ ~"The more you make,
29 23  |         months I shall be better~known than you are!"~ ~It was
30 23  | topography of Paris where he was known as "The Heir" by reason~
31 24  |           without its being even known that I have come here this
32 24  |      promise you success. I~have known lovers who did not recoil
33 24  |         and capable man, who had known how~to make himself excessively
34 25  |         was in 1650; all persons known to fame~pass along it once,
35 25  |       have had them if he hadn't known you. In~less than five years
36 25  |       You are not the first I've known to like skeletons.~Your
37 26  |        you, monsieur, /you/ have known me four~years!"~ ~"And I
38 26  |         with his cane.~ ~"I have known such natures," he said. "
39 26  |         nor I have ever said, or known, or done anything~about