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 1 2 |         so milk-white once, had taken the warm and~pearly tones
 2 4 |       the offer would have been taken as an~insult.~ ~/Mouche/
 3 4 |   writes books herself, and has taken a~false name by which she
 4 5 |      reprehensible, and she has taken a man's name,"~added Madame
 5 6 |         of thirty. Her mind had taken a wide range; habits of
 6 7 |    Mademoiselle des Touches has taken for herself the one that
 7 8 |         might perhaps have been taken for a man~of genius. He
 8 8 |        do; he has instinctively taken the~measure of his future
 9 8 |   dinner, when the old aunt had taken up her knitting, and the~
10 10|          who did not want to be taken for a little goose. She~
11 10|        when have the du Guenics taken to telling lies?" asked
12 11|        passion, that if he~were taken from me I should die. That
13 11|            Our conversation has taken away mine," remarked Beatrix.~ ~
14 12|      old mansion seemed to have~taken fire; this love of her son
15 12|         I am frankI should have~taken it; I should have gone with
16 13| maintain herself aloof, she had taken of late to contemplations
17 13|        much~she may deny having taken it. Nothing was ever more
18 14|         the horizon the sea had taken, as it is wont to do in
19 14|     obliged Camille to have her taken to the farmhouse from which
20 14|        key of which Calyste had taken with~him. It was nearly
21 14|   tender talk. Their steps were taken in~unison,the gait of all
22 16|    comfort her;~but nourishment taken against his will served
23 16|        from his family, who has taken him from us, led him to
24 17|         my children."~ ~She has taken Calyste's former room for
25 17|    Visitation,~to which we were taken by the Abbe Grimont, a friend
26 18|        knew to what extent I am taken for our odious~rival! But
27 18|       was~to engage a stall had taken it quite near to that part
28 18|         article Paris/.~She had taken it into her head, like other
29 18|     worthy of the pains she~had taken to arrange it. Her arms,
30 18|         be loved by him who has taken pleasure in trampling under
31 18|         s part toward the woman~taken in adultery, why should
32 18|     Monceaux, and~there she had taken refuge in a "little house"
33 19|        and frozen, her face had taken~on the greenish tinge of
34 20|    seeing all the pains~she had taken in conference with her cook
35 24|     necessary that du Guenic be taken away~by his wife for at
36 25|   concerns her. What! haven't I taken care of~her brat and her
37 26|   decisive event.~ ~Beatrix had taken the third of a box at the
38 26|     packed secretly, and he has taken out a~passport. Sabine wants