Paragraph

 1 2 |      laughed to see the careless manner~in which she thrust back
 2 3 |       pure, admitted a joke. His manner had nothing~uneasy or dogged
 3 3 |     infantine eagerness, and the manner of a man accustomed~to perform
 4 3 |      Comte d'Estaing. Though his manner was that of an invalid,~
 5 4 |     presence of~her betters; her manner of taking the basket and
 6 4 | Sometimes the evening ended in a~manner that was quite unexpected
 7 5 |        friendship in the noblest manner. She~has more heart than
 8 6 |         stage, written after the manner~of Shakespeare or Lopez
 9 6 |         of stupidity[*]; in like manner, when~the glow of the soul
10 7 |         words in a heart-rending manner, and then as~suddenly interrupted
11 8 |    however, an easy carriage and manner, which redeems all such
12 8 |        that is the only suitable manner of~life for women who have
13 8 |         by the words, and by the manner in~which they were said.~ ~"
14 9 |       said, "you are acting in a manner that~embarrasses the marquise;
15 10|      arms, and the curt, decided manner of a~provincial girl, who
16 10|          her look, and her quiet manner,~put him at his ease, in
17 11|      voice.~ ~The tone, air, and manner in which the marquise said
18 12|       into his mind. The air and~manner of the marquise during their
19 12|    overwhelm me if my eyes or my manner ceased to~express the sentiments
20 12|        rose and came to him in a~manner that was humble, and yet
21 12|       tender eyes, your gracious manner; she is Camille Maupin;
22 13|         the subtle change in the manner of her friend had not~escaped,
23 13|      chilling air and a taciturn manner, indicated to an observer
24 13|     apparently the most innocent manner, cut the marquise~to the
25 14|      women whose~necks turn in a manner to give them a vague resemblance
26 14|    tenderness and abandonment~of manner. Calyste had reason to think
27 15|      from your attitudes and the manner in~which you approached
28 17|     scenery in the most charming manner,I with rather a forced~little
29 18|       and a certain composure of~manner. Beatrix might now be called
30 19|         behaved in such a clumsy manner that Sabine has guessed
31 22|   arrondissement~affects in like manner all who come within its
32 25|         my mud-~hole in a proper manner. Poor Couture, who thought
33 26|         in pain,~monsieur?" in a manner which sent Calyste back
34 26|       accenting that~speech in a manner which obtained a nod of