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 1 6 |   Touches admires~her fortunate rival with angelic composure,
 2 9 |          How could he, Calyste, rival~such as an artist? What
 3 11| pleasure in thus entrapping her rival in her~toils. She sent her
 4 12|       to triumph over a younger rival.~Camille is above such women,
 5 12|         there; she is your~only rival,is not this to say that
 6 13|       when their~eyes take in a rival from head to foot; they
 7 13|         my dear, not to~allow a rival to triumph over me unless
 8 13|       jealousy ever cast upon a rival.~ ~"On that ground, I believed
 9 14|         of Camille's celebrated rival, in which is the captivating~
10 15|         of salutations with his~rival. He was torn by conflicting
11 15|      remained~at table with his rival, begging him to keep him
12 15|         sees it threatened by a~rival. He may wish to leave a
13 15|   composer, begged by~his young rival to sing, gave them that
14 17|  misplaced love for an unworthy rival. Yes, there I~was, in the
15 18|         am taken for our odious~rival! But this is prostitution!
16 18|       Utopia; better have one's rival in the past than in the
17 18|       to the~dead; she fears no rival. A kiss to my dear Athenais,
18 19|         where~the kisses of her rival were still warm.~ ~"What
19 20|         the conclusion that~her rival probably sat surrounded
20 20|        to get the better of her rival, and often~goes too far,
21 20|    preparations invented by her rival.~ ~This period lasted some
22 20|         the hope of~eclipsing a rival, and about which Calyste
23 23|   discovered Rochefide's secret~rival. Bixiou fancied he saw the
24 23|  sculptor, of being his fortune rival. This artist, a charming~
25 24|         had never had any other rival in elegance, deportment,
26 25|    returned the civility of his rival, and touched his hat lightly~
27 26|         the window and seen his rival.~ ~"Who came?" he said to
28 26|        the window, watching his rival's departure, when~Beatrix