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 1 1 |       the past, the symbol of a~grand thing destroyed,a poem,
 2 1 |       motto, FAC. Is not that a grand and noble thing? The circlet
 3 2 |      ideas. But, examining~that grand old man with sustained observation,
 4 6 |        Calyste passed along the~Grand' Rue to the Croisic gate
 5 6 |      the Empire, and~behold the Grand Army when it came to the
 6 7 |      person who was a great and grand thing~to him before he thought
 7 7 |       music-lessons. To him the~grand apartments on the lower
 8 8 |   wishes to put his new~work, a grand opera, into rehearsal at
 9 8 |      than he~can forget what is grand and sublime. A young woman
10 10|       adoration. The scheme was grand and ignoble both; but to~
11 10|        in the long run. You are~grand, and you are sublime; bear
12 10|         of noble~sentiments, of grand weaknesses, poesies, spiritual
13 11|        Beatrix were leaving the grand~salon after their dinner.
14 11|   Maupin, as shocking as it was grand, is one of those~wicked
15 12| sternness of twenty years. That grand and noble~Camille mingled
16 12|      not fearing storms as that grand eagle feared them.~ ~But
17 12|         She is a noble woman, a grand woman!" said the baroness,
18 12|        Pen-Hoel~can bestow that grand result upon you in the marriage
19 13|       woman. Come, put off your~grand airs, and give me your hand!"
20 15|      Mademoiselle Falcon of the Grand Opera. I think of marrying~
21 17|      occasion, assembled in~the grand salon of the hotel de Grandlieu
22 17|       advice. You told me to be grand, noble, dignified, and self-~
23 19|     child! I'd like to see that grand old~name of Guenic become
24 21|         was fine and sacred and grand within me,~all my virtues,
25 22|      change? I've never had~the grand passion for Arthur that
26 23|        to solve. Society on its grand scale has been demolished