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 1 1 |       thousand~memories in the minds of painters, artists, thinkers
 2 2 |      things which occupied the minds~of other persons. He drew
 3 2 |  masters were greater in their minds than their own,/were/ their
 4 6 |    anger~or the irony of great minds. The immobility of the human
 5 6 |       one of the most~original minds of our age. He, too, wrote
 6 6 |      understood. Some~delicate minds have thought it lay in a
 7 7 |      carpet. The~pain of great minds has something grandiose
 8 8 |        are perilous for little minds as~well as for great loves.
 9 8 |        about her distinguished minds; her debauches will~be in
10 8 |     revolution of July, in the minds of some persons purely political,~
11 8 | allowing for the difference of minds) as that~which renders a
12 10| explanation~with her soon. Two minds as clear-sighted as hers
13 13| greatest enjoyments that small minds or inferior~minds can obtain
14 13|        small minds or inferior~minds can obtain is that of deceiving
15 13|      proud and noble their own minds are, and, let us~frankly
16 13|     Both argued with their own minds and returned~to those treacherously
17 14|        seem nonsense to common~minds, but which, to noble souls,
18 14|   mystery to anxious,~restless minds that they can burrow there
19 14|       it to the grace of their minds; they know how to put into
20 16|    home together. Their simple minds mistook~the lethargic indifference
21 16|        could it ever enter the minds of these good~people that
22 17|       by the~training of their minds, by the habit of noble bearing,
23 22|    witty sayings upon ordinary minds, or~what harm the clever
24 22|     Rochefide, like all little minds, was terribly afraid of~