Paragraph
1 1 | simplicity which proves the pride and the antiquity of the~
2 2 | to her~person; it was her pride to rejoice the eyes of the
3 2 | old age~which prove that pride is a necessary passion of
4 3 | feeling of truly Breton~pride, Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel,
5 3 | rich old maid was nobility, pride, and grandeur personified.~
6 6 | Calyste, its~flower and pride, going, morning or evening,
7 8 | coldness of the marquise, her pride, and the thousand barriers
8 8 | grandeur of soul, a regal~pride, distinct ideas, and a marvellous
9 8 | to the seventh heaven of pride. I was not a marquise, I~
10 8 | Though~intoxicated with pride, Gennaro was compelled to
11 8 | is held to Conti now by pride only; she is condemned to~
12 8 | their dignity and their pride are~stupendous; or, in other
13 9 | aristocratic, by a sort of pride which women know how to
14 11| happy. If you rouse, not the pride, but the self-will, the
15 12| does not interpret; your pride is understood by mine; the~
16 12| you have in you a devil's pride, which binds you to that
17 12| know~my destiny, and the pride of a Breton can rise to
18 12| the woman who makes her pride a virtue.~ ~Therefore, dear
19 12| old; I have not bent my pride~beneath the yoke of experience,
20 13| soul, the~pettiness of that pride, to which she had justly
21 14| to love you; my honor, my pride are in your~perfections.
22 15| have been afraid of her pride and her virtue. Perhaps,~
23 15| to duty. Sometimes mere pride can rise in acts as high
24 17| only a screen set up before pride, behind which we rage as~
25 20| and as angels love, with pride,~with humility. But the
26 21| misery she recovered her pride, and all her virtues.~ ~
27 21| have got my death-blow. My pride is only a~sham buckler;
28 23| the social /I;/ namely, pride, conceit, and~vanity. Fools
29 23| sure to be an object of pride to Fabien,~who fell in love
30 25| on the hind heels of her~pride, don't you know what that
31 26| Maxime's, that blow to her pride, that outrage which~women
|