Paragraph
1 4 | the rector, "and I shall~die in my ignorance."~ ~"And
2 7 | bitter sarcasm. I shall die without finding in~any man
3 8 | my love. I would rather~die than leave Gennaro, and
4 9 | if she does not I shall die."~ ~"Die! you! My dear Calyste,
5 9 | does not I shall die."~ ~"Die! you! My dear Calyste, you
6 10| and passing joys, which die. You see love such as~Christianity
7 10| Calyste, "that~I shall not die tranquil or happy. I wanted
8 11| were taken from me I should die. That dreadful book of Benjamin~
9 13| how he loves her! I shall die without being~understoodor
10 14| Guerande once more~before I die," said the baron to the /
11 14| salute him.~ ~"Can a Guenic die?" said one of them.~ ~Just
12 14| she felt the earthly woman die within her, and the true
13 14| thought she was about to die, for she felt the~bush beginning
14 14| and forgive me; we will die together."~ ~"Die?" she
15 14| we will die together."~ ~"Die?" she said, opening her
16 15| death impatiently. Let him die, and~there are some provincial
17 16| people that youth might die of love? Even the chevalier
18 16| bring one down.~ ~"People die of something, but not of
19 16| shaking voice; "and I can die~send for the rector!"~ ~
20 16| the assembled family.~ ~"I die faithful to God and his
21 17| more I~feel that I should die of grief if our present
22 18| best~end too, if one cannot die a virgin."~ ~She began to
23 19| Ursula, I think I am going to die," she said.~ ~"What is the
24 21| avenge~yourself"~ ~"I wish to die irreproachable and without
25 21| and I hope I shall~not die till I have had the opportunity
26 26| looked at hers he would die on the spot.~Come, go away,
|