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 1 2 |         existence. In the whole course of twenty years not a single
 2 2 |       read three volumes in the course of his life. His clothing,
 3 4 |        in Guerande spent in the course of~any one day. Consequently
 4 5 |       fall in love with her. Of course~he will tell certain honorable
 5 6 |    through her brain, ought her course to be~circumscribed by the
 6 6 |      illustrious woman would of course cause rumors, some of~which,
 7 6 |       decide upon some positive course. But, in truth, she~was
 8 7 |      generosity unperceived, of course, by Calyste.~ ~At Les Touches
 9 8 |       was, in truth, its wisest course under an~empire of deeds
10 8 |         You will understand,~of course, my dearest, that I cannot
11 8 |       the soul, the clouds that course~through the azure of happiness,
12 8 |    Rochefide and Conti,~who, of course, will accompany her, at
13 10|       catch the boat, which, of course, was not at all his~desire.
14 10|        forward. Calyste was, of course,~obliged to relinquish the
15 10|         endeavoring to stop its course; but Madame de Kergarouet
16 11|  departure, and Beatrix was, of course, informed of~them. She determined
17 11|        but gently~indifferent,a course which tortured him. Felicite
18 13|        ever more strange in its~course than the dumb, moral struggle
19 13|         trying~to decide upon a course, but unable to do so. And
20 13|        love Calyste?"~ ~"No; of course not."~ ~"So much the better,"
21 15|    think, much less to choose a course, sat there all day in a
22 18|         knick-knacks, a book~in course of reading, in which glittered
23 21|     daughter, "a mother must of course~see life more coolly than
24 21|         my own salvation in the course I propose to follow."~ ~"
25 22| galley-slave, for the speech of course reached the ears for which
26 23|       in life.~This ambition of course involved a second Arthur;
27 23|  servants are lacking.~ ~In the course of three evenings Madame
28 23|     drawn by two horses. In~the course of this public /tete-a-tete/
29 24|         negotiation, it is I,of course without mixing you up in~
30 25|       it once, at least, in the course of the day. Accordingly,~
31 26|        of a Fabien, to~whom, of course, I can't explain the whole
32 26|    terrible passion~once in the course of their lives. The marquise