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 1 1 |        plants. It is like an English garden, designed by some great~
 2 1 |           portico which leads to~the garden.~ ~This hall is marvellously
 3 1 |              window~looking into the garden, is a lamp of an odd kind.
 4 1 |          windows which look~into the garden, like those that look upon
 5 1 |         court-yard, the other~on the garden. These windows, rising almost
 6 1 |             tower is repeated on the garden side by another of five~
 7 1 |              of Saint Calyste.~ ~The garden is magnificent for so old
 8 1 |            At the farther end of the garden is~a grotto with a seat
 9 1 |         gravelled. The facade on the garden side has no towers corresponding~
10 2 |          beside the fireplace on the garden side.~ ~Near this gnarled
11 2 |       happiness was to cultivate the garden and produce~fine fruits
12 2 |    ground-floor, then he went to his garden, where weed~or damaging
13 6 |            the Bourbons~in 1815. The garden of this house is to-day
14 7 | country-house, surrounded by~a large garden, remarkable for its trimmed
15 8 |            out to take a turn in the garden. No Flemish or~Dutch picture
16 11|         marquise strolling about~the garden, she raised a curtain in
17 11|      endeavor to meet Beatrix in the garden. He knew~she walked there
18 11|      returned, and were walking up a garden path beside the~lawn, conversing
19 11|           through the salon~into the garden, took a path, along which
20 12|         their brief interview in the garden had~singularly encouraged
21 12|            him. He carried it to the garden, and there, in the grotto,
22 14|            lay between the house and garden leaning on Calyste's arm~
23 14|              to walk with him in the garden and filled his~simple heart
24 14|             of mind,~entering by the garden gate, the key of which Calyste
25 14|              have echoed through the garden. As the two had said all
26 16|           the portico~leading to the garden, followed by Charlotte;
27 16|             hair; then he left the~ ~garden by the postern-gate and
28 16|            the house, but sat in the~garden on a bench, warming himself
29 16|            her son to a bench in the garden and~questioned him closely.
30 16|             and son still sat on the garden bench, Calyste quivered
31 16|       windows of the court-~yard and garden. She reminded him of Beatrix,
32 18|             waited,~looking into the garden, with its walls furrowed
33 18|              possessed of a charming~garden, the rent of which did not
34 23|        ground-floor~apartment with a garden in the rue Blanche. The
35 23|            behind him,a kiosk in the garden, where he~smoked, a gallery