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 1 2 |        confiscation, exile. The beauty of the character of these
 2 2 |          of a delicate, refined~beauty, blessed with a skin that
 3 2 |        halo which preserved her beauty from the wrongs of time.
 4 2 |         The~alterations of that beauty Plato would have glorified
 5 2 |       for it. The autumn of her beauty presented a few perennial~
 6 2 |  brought out in fine relief the beauty of the~baroness. Mademoiselle
 7 5 |   beautiful with the same fresh beauty.~ ~Calyste, that splendid
 8 5 |      place, he had his mother's~beauty constantly before him, and
 9 6 |    other women once more~by her beauty, and enjoy her new triumph
10 6 | perceive, not the fading of her beauty, but the beginning of a
11 6 |         to~retain her youth and beauty, to which at that time she
12 6 |  calumnies.~ ~The nature of her beauty has not been without its
13 6 |         induced to~believe that beauty of body was that of soul.
14 6 |       admired her mind,~men her beauty. Her conduct was regulated
15 7 |        struck with the~peculiar beauty of the landscape which spreads
16 7 |         do so, dear treasure of beauty and grace that nothing should
17 8 |        them? Am I never to know~beauty in its freedom, the fantasy
18 9 |        Camille thinks youth and beauty the first of poesies," said
19 9 |          he now believed in the beauty of the soul,~in the heart
20 10|      she said, "I conceived the beauty and the~grandeur of love
21 10|    journey made between Wit and Beauty."~ ~"You flatter me, madame,"
22 11|       full magnificence~of your beauty. The struggle thus begins
23 11|     understand me. In him, mere beauty is~nothing; one must enter
24 11|     worship they paid to~sacred beauty. Some traveller, I forget
25 11|         herd~for his successor. Beauty, my dear, is the genius
26 11|       me; is it not the~Idea of Beauty which our souls associate
27 12|        not know already of your~beauty and your charms; and yet,
28 12|      attracted by effulgence of beauty and by~moral grandeur, as
29 13|       know you have the wit and~beauty of a sphinx, but don't propound
30 14|    ocean, so unlike the~smiling beauty of the Mediterranean, from
31 15|         man for the sake of his beauty.~He will represent you to
32 17|   rejection of an~old and faded beauty!~ ~Still, I gained what
33 18|     wife a young creature whose beauty was~truly aristocratic,
34 19|         and he marvelled at the beauty of the gold~service, a present
35 19|         insane."~ ~"Or lose her beauty, which would be worse,"
36 19|   Turkish passion for Calyste's beauty,~she had resolved to make
37 21|  whatever shines from poesy and beauty. I~don't seek to make Canalis
38 22|      her patience~gave way; her beauty seduced her. When she reached
39 22|       more than droll about the beauty of those~young men and the