Paragraph
1 2 | convictions that are not~thoughts, but living principles,clear,
2 5 | was possible to read the thoughts that crossed her brow~beneath
3 5 | therefore, at the foreboding~thoughts which accompanied the wounded
4 5 | by the~weight of painful thoughts; but his mother, incapable
5 7 | youth, wishing to divert her thoughts from her grief; but she~
6 8 | you are constantly in my~thoughts.~ ~I have seen Italy at
7 8 | The baroness saw these thoughts flaming in the eyes of her
8 9 | himself.~ ~His capricious thoughts were so many grapnels which
9 9 | inflamed both his heart~and thoughts. The young Breton suddenly
10 9 | the marquise to guess her thoughts. When dinner was over~Mademoiselle
11 10| so~preoccupied by noble thoughts that you could easily deceive
12 10| to time, rather painful thoughts. Forced, by her position,~
13 12| are~in harmony with the thoughts, the hopes, the desires
14 12| aside myself, I have aged my thoughts,or, rather, it~is you who
15 12| ha! what am I saying? my thoughts have carried me beyond the~
16 13| brow had worn the halo of thoughts born of~these researches
17 14| more in keeping with my thoughts. I have seen~Italy, where
18 14| at a period when neither thoughts nor cares~distract or oppose
19 14| young Breton allowed his~thoughts to be read! When he saw
20 14| told of the union of~their thoughts. The silence that reigned
21 15| still~dark sky. Melancholy thoughts possessed her; she was leaving
22 15| knowing well that~no words or thoughts are capable of arresting
23 17| insensibly diverted from his own thoughts by the movement and life
24 18| Beatrix in public! The two thoughts flew through Calyste's~heart
25 18| for myself, to distract my thoughts; God keep me~from the mania
26 20| she said to herself. These thoughts~plowed furrows in her heart.
27 21| arranged, I can give all my thoughts to you. In fact, I have~
|