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 1 2 |         she is a wife; she is~the joy and the flower of the home;
 2 2 |            he would rush with the joy of a child to show his masters
 3 3 |        the baroness and the great joy of all~Bretons) Mademoiselle
 4 4 |          she was glad to hide her joy under the excitement~caused
 5 4 |          of the last play, on the~joy with which Mademoiselle
 6 5 |         the same time,~a sense of joy in knowing that their sons
 7 8 |         uttered an~exclamation of joy, and Zephirine whistled
 8 10|    enthusiastic cry~for /mouche/. Joy appeared to reign in the
 9 11|       greatly moved on seeing the joy that she~gave him at her
10 11|           her~soul that quiver of joy which vibrates in the heart
11 12|         greatest of~all joys; the joy of being loved comes later.
12 12|         scale. This exuberance of joy surprised Camille,~and made
13 12|           I~see in yours only the joy of a desire the end of which
14 13| meditation. These alternations of~joy and gloom, happiness and
15 13|         himself, and for the~very joy of loving him?"~ ~"Dear
16 14|     convulsively, with passionate joy. At that instant Gasselin'
17 14|       heart~there came a gleam of joy. He was there, at her feet;
18 14|      filled his~simple heart with joy by expressing a wish to
19 15|         love, in~the midst of the joy he expected his flatteries
20 16|       baron rubbed his hands with joy, and gave fresh life to
21 16|          owed the first~motion of joy that lightened her mourning.~ ~"
22 16|    pressed her hands and wept for joy.~ ~A week after the baron'
23 17|         causing me an~everlasting joy. Let the poor Camille, who /
24 17|        the inns, as long as their joy, or rather their money~lasts.
25 17|          expressing their genuine joy in the fact that Calyste
26 17|         bless us, expressing such joy,the~tears are in my eyes
27 17|   Guerande, in~1839, to the great joy of Zephirine du Guenic.
28 18|          his child, quivered with joy on learning that Sabine~
29 18|          of soul to crown me with joy by this little proof of
30 18|          the note with~restrained joy. "I will send it by a messenger."~ ~"
31 19|          cravat, abandoned to her joy, she smelt the perfume of~
32 20|         martyrdom! What delirious joy if she~could think he did
33 21|       death~coming with delirious joy. She begged Clotilde, who
34 21|          to her, I know it by his joy; and his peevishness tells
35 25|       with an~impulse of fury and joy, in which the double intoxication