Paragraph
1 4 | painters, musicians, a~devilish society, in short. She writes books
2 5 | in her duty~to God and to society by abjuring the gentle tenets
3 6 | exercise and the amusements of society.~Mademoiselle des Touches
4 6 | des Touches." Led to enter society by~one of the imperishable
5 6 | about her unwillingness for society, which they~attributed to
6 6 | of military men, to whom~society made obeisance at that period.
7 6 | The mediocrity of the society of a provincial town wearied
8 6 | which dispersed the royalist society among whom~she had intended
9 6 | position have~maintained her in society. If a sculptor desires to
10 6 | scientific men, and publicists,a society~toward which her tastes
11 6 | difficult in~Paris, to create a society. Her worldly independence
12 6 | functions with which Parisian~society invested her. She came to
13 7 | woman cannot stand alone in society except it be in what is~
14 8 | time to make herself a real society. In those~days I thought
15 8 | in direct opposition to~society? I expected such a life;
16 8 | All loving women dread~society; but I, who am cast forever
17 10| granted to her in~Paris by society, by fashion, was there justified
18 11| literature, the world, society, politics,those useless~
19 13| she feared the contempt of society.~ ~Thus Felicite's last
20 15| play a part in the eyes of society. She is one of those~women
21 15| they fly in the face of society to obtain the fatal alms
22 17| charming girls in Parisian society, and this~fancied likeness
23 17| belonging to~you. Dear, society, in which you are to live,
24 18| He obtained the place in society which was due to his name,~
25 18| the diversions of~high society, the duties to be fulfilled,
26 23| questions they~seek to solve. Society on its grand scale has been
27 23| vice-president of some sort of floral society presided~over by the Duc
28 24| Madame de Portenduere in that~society of young women which includes
29 25| of the vagabonds of good~society.~ ~"He will be all the more
|