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 1 7 |        explained to friends the~fatal advance of their disease
 2 8 |    abdicate for a few hours the fatal~power of omnipotent analysis.
 3 9 |    nothing could have been more fatal. The mere idea of a girl~
 4 9 |         in this, which proves a fatal reef~to vulgar women.~ ~
 5 13|   speech foreshadowed something fatal, and he~believed in the
 6 13|     fresh indiscretion might be fatal to him.~ ~ ~
 7 14|     Beatrix (a book which had a fatal influence~upon him),that
 8 15|        of society to obtain the fatal alms of a rebuke;~they desire
 9 16|      the provinces, saw nothing fatal~or diseased about the lad.
10 16|        The baron had received a fatal shock on realizing the change
11 16|        prayer~after reading the fatal letter written by Calyste, "
12 16|        back into a~condition of fatal stupor. On the day when
13 17|      heart until I~reached that fatal age of forty, when, for
14 18|      was right,Les~Touches is a fatal spot; Calyste has there
15 18|       the~provinces. Wealth has fatal hours, hours of leisure
16 18|     after they pass through the fatal portal of the thirties,
17 18|        and~you see to what that fatal confidence has led me. As
18 19|         holding in her hand the fatal letter,~the perfume of which
19 19|     that in~order to avoid some fatal illnessperhaps, I don't
20 19|   holding out to her mother the fatal letter.~ ~"That!" said the
21 19|        has discovered all. That fatal paper on which~you made
22 20|   happiness. She sought for the fatal~perfume, and smelt it. This
23 20| self-respect and dignity. These fatal investigations,~concealed
24 21|    Madame de Rochefide from the fatal path in which she now is;~
25 22|     that doubtful future by~the fatal example of some of her comrades
26 26| maintain themselves against the fatal familiarity to~which they