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 1 4 |        sailor~had been witty and loving and beloved. Perhaps his
 2 4 |         How could any woman help loving~Calyste?"~ ~"What other
 3 5 |    weakened,an emotion which all loving mothers feel at sight of~
 4 5 |          crime against nature~in loving a minor, and that she herself
 5 7 |       which~was more the need of loving than love itself, had not
 6 8 |         a villa in Florence? All loving women dread~society; but
 7 8 |        like my Calyste, begin by loving women of a certain age?"~ ~"
 8 9 |     women deceived~themselves in loving; that they loved for reasons
 9 11|         know is how to love. Now loving and making~one's self beloved
10 12|           What merit is there in loving a young and~beautiful and
11 12|  According to~Camille, it is not loving to love for a short time
12 13|       healthy~and robust, and of loving our friends without coquetry;
13 13|        think yourself capable of loving foolishly!" said Camille. "
14 13|          and for the~very joy of loving him?"~ ~"Dear friend," said
15 13|        Camille. "Ah! that is~not loving; you do not love him."~ ~"
16 14| captivating~image of a young man loving with idolatry and devotion,
17 14|          and naturally the least loving, did not like to wander
18 15|      guilty of such depravity as loving a man for the sake of his
19 15|          is neither sincere, nor~loving, nor tender; if she were,
20 18|         brought up by you, pure, loving, and beautiful, as many~
21 18|    retain love know the /art/ of~loving. Now, though her Italian
22 18|          It is not a question of loving a man," she was saying a
23 18|      keen and delicate, a pious, loving~girl, attached singly to
24 20|           to win back Calyste by loving kindness, by the virtues
25 24|       Madame la duchesse, is not loving a noble woman, a Clarissaa
26 26|       with a woman for no~longer loving you. It is always a bad