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 1 2 |     portico and letting himself~fall into the poesy of the still
 2 4 |     expends during the rise and fall of consols.~ ~By a certain
 3 5 |     dear Calyste was certain to fall in love with her. Of course~
 4 6 |         fortunate enough not to~fall early into absorbing love,
 5 8 |          she cried, "pray don't fall in love with Beatrix from
 6 8 |     very weight of his~head, to fall into a debauch, and abdicate
 7 8 |   trellises to cling to and not fall? Shall I know nothing~of
 8 9 |         those two children will fall in love, and you can~marry
 9 9 |        curls, so arranged as to fall around her face and play
10 11|        go your own~way you will fall into horrible suffering,
11 12|        man to love me, I should fall~indeed. The world is indulgent
12 12|   Calyste.~ ~ ~The baroness let fall the letter, without reading
13 13|     outstretched wings that the~fall was dreadful.~ ~"Does anything
14 14|     diminished; she shall never fall from the height~at which
15 14|           said Calyste, letting fall a tear; "that word can~only
16 14| violence.~ ~He listened for her fall, intending to spring after
17 14|       his Laura. Such~disasters fall on none but noble souls.
18 14|       should be abandoned,~if I fall lower yet into shame and
19 15|         you. The~scandal of her fall was not necessary; she did
20 18|        incapable of speech,~let fall the tears that gathered
21 18|        her, and in spite of her~fall, belonged to the highest
22 19|        Then, indeed, men should fall at~the feet of women to
23 19|        on the very day after my fall!" she~cried. "Why did you
24 26|         whom~love has caused to fall from their zodiacal eminence.
25 26|       left her that she did~not fall to weeping, bruised and