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 1 1 | physiognomies. The public~square is filled with Breton costumes, which
 2 1 |         breath of her~briony paths, filled with the flowers of each
 3 1 |           the space between them is filled with planks~painted blue,
 4 4 |       Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, and~filled her mind with tales about
 5 6 |            Instead of that, she was filled with disgust for the~commonplaces
 6 6 |              her imagination was so filled with grandiose ideas that~
 7 6 |       midwife of~genius. This event filled Mademoiselle des Touches,
 8 6 |           that makes her a dupe; so filled is she with pity for sorrow,
 9 6 |            she with pity for sorrow,filled~also with contempt for the
10 7 |           with pitiless brilliancy, filled Camille's dreaming~mind
11 7 |           her by an ambassador. She filled the nipple with~patchouli,
12 10|            immense regret which now filled all the~past, overwhelmed
13 10|           seeing his emotion, which filled her~with horrible anxiety.~ ~
14 12|       agitations of a wakeful night filled with visions of~Beatrix,
15 12|             I have heard of her has filled my eyes with tears, and
16 13|             of the little salon, so filled with harmony and the~fragrance
17 13|            as she read it, her eyes filled with~tears; and presently
18 14|            of holiness. The thought~filled her mind. How petty then
19 14|          looks. After this~evening, filled with music by Camille, who
20 14|          with him in the garden and filled his~simple heart with joy
21 14|         class of woman, Calyste was filled with a compassion that reduced~
22 14|           their day's excursion, so filled~with emotion, had physically
23 17|         that~ ~But oh! that advice, filled with the maternal eloquence
24 18|            pumiced and~the landings filled with flowering plants. On
25 25|             and her husband? I have filled her place in every wayand~