Paragraph
1 1 | imagination, you may perhaps~ask yourself why such miracles
2 2 | in bits,~they still would ask."~ ~This loyal servant,
3 7 | Brittany. No one will therefore ask~why the poor lad, bored
4 8 | letter"~ ~"Pray keep it; I ask no questions; at our age
5 11| fail in the silent part I ask you to play, which is certainly
6 11| myself wishing that he would ask it; it would then be an~
7 11| To-day, my child, I shall ask you to stay to dinner; but
8 12| mute adoration which I only ask you not to wound~uselessly.
9 12| self-esteem; therefore I ask for no return. Camille~once
10 12| its immortal passion?~ ~Ask Camille how I behaved to
11 12| natural self, and be what~you ask of me; but I hardly need
12 12| a mere~sign, and I will ask her to tell you herself
13 14| cruel struggles which you ask of me."~ ~"Hush!" said Beatrix,
14 17| What was that?" you will ask. Ah!~mother dear, I have
15 18| the pretty~women of Paris ask nothing more of their toilet
16 18| during the~day, Sabine would ask him, "Do you still love
17 20| calling upon Death,we soon ask Certainty to leave us~blind.~ ~
18 20| her heart. She wanted to ask pardon for her fault,~but
19 20| t it good?" Sabine would ask, in despair at seeing all
20 22| transaction and Aurelie did not ask for a~penny of it. Like
21 24| till~the duchess should ask point-blank for his co-operation
22 25| But you must be going to ask me for something beyond
23 25| secrecy as~to my efforts, and ask d'Ajuda to do the same;
24 25| cleverness. The marquise began to ask herself~seriously if, up
|