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 1 1 |     past, the symbol of a~grand thing destroyed,a poem, in short.
 2 1 |      not that a grand and noble thing? The circlet of a~baronial
 3 4 |        to look~amiable, an easy thing to do in the presence of
 4 4 |         But here's a remarkable thing! never did~the worthy chevalier
 5 4 |       dealt.~ ~"The poor little thing is like her master," replied
 6 4 |        is Breton; some dreadful thing might happen to him, for
 7 5 |          Passion~was an unknown thing to these Catholic souls,
 8 5 |         but it was not~the best thing they did."~ ~"Are you going
 9 7 |       who was a great and grand thing~to him before he thought
10 8 |       to me the most ridiculous thing~in the world is such a struggle.
11 8 |   jesters of the press, but one thing he knewLove was~the human
12 8 |         to that great and noble thing,the life of an~artist. We
13 8 |        robe.~ ~"She is just the thing for you," said Claude Vignon,
14 8 |    Genius is a great, a sublime thing! Why didn't you give me
15 8 |      hand as if it was a sacred thing.~ ~"I will love you for
16 13|      you have done some foolish thing."~ ~"Loved!" he exclaimed,
17 13|      too~young for that sort of thing. To me, love is sacred;
18 14|   desire.~ ~There even exists a thing so rare on the rocky shores
19 14|         that a sweet and tender thing? We shall have no~bitterness,
20 15|      not necessary; she did the thing deliberately~in order to
21 16| dazzling. There is but one~only thing left in this world that
22 17|            Is it not a singular thing that the artisans of Switzerland
23 17|      ways;" "My~dear, that is a thing which is never done," etc.~ ~
24 17|       lose our dignity, for one thing. I feel~bound to tell you
25 18|         looking for some hidden~thing. Calyste seemed thoughtful,
26 21|     have rectified the only bad thing I had~in my plan. You are
27 22|         which now~lacks but one thing, the Emperor himself!~ ~"
28 22|            It would be a pretty thing," she said, "if Rastignac,
29 22|        francs without a debt,~a thing unheard of in the faubourg
30 23|    forbidden fruit, some little thing~magnified by desire until
31 23|       has become the weightiest thing in life.~This ambition of
32 25|    beside~Nathan at dinner. One thing more, my boy: you and I
33 25|      wife, and you'll do a wise thing."~ ~Arthur and Aurelie parted
34 25|         me, you can do a better~thing for yourself. Your wife
35 26|        You are to~blame for one thing, my dear,' I answered; '
36 26|        she signed the letter, a thing she had never~done for Conti