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 1 5 |        hers?"~ ~Calyste sprang up suddenly, and looked at his mother.~ ~"
 2 7 |        Robert le Diable." She~now suddenly sang the words in a heart-rending
 3 7 | heart-rending manner, and then as~suddenly interrupted herself. Calyste
 4 9 |        thoughts. The young Breton suddenly felt within him a power
 5 10|           shutting of doors. Then suddenly~midnight sounded on the
 6 11|           cried Camille, angrily, suddenly appearing and interrupting~
 7 11|      delight at the~prospect, was suddenly overclouded.~ ~"What are
 8 13|         all her life a slave, she suddenly felt an inexplicable~desire
 9 13|       they alone together? Memory suddenly flashed into her mind, in
10 13|            certain aspects, which suddenly~enlightened her. What! instead
11 14|            at any~rate a Parisian suddenly transported thither would
12 14|         slowly, saying~nothing.~ ~Suddenly, at the turn of a path,
13 15|          at last.' The spent ball suddenly comes to life~again, and
14 16|    Calyste, wearied out, went off suddenly~to bed, the players dropped
15 16|   probably ever shed in his~life. Suddenly he rose to his feet, walked
16 17|        might have noticed clouds, suddenly and~curtly refused to accept
17 18| melodramas, by gathering flowers.~Suddenly a horrible thought rode
18 19|            however, she asked him suddenly:~ ~"What did you do yesterday?"~ ~"
19 19|       once more historical!" Then suddenly plunging~her eyes into those
20 19|        Sabine burst into~tears.~ ~Suddenly as if bitten by a viper,
21 19|     attempts to relate~the facts. Suddenly Ursula was illuminated by
22 20|           the carriage," she said suddenly; "I shall go to the Opera."~ ~
23 23|        this want~of intelligence, suddenly exclaimed to herself:~ ~"
24 25|              said Madame Schontz, suddenly stopping short, "in whose~