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 1 2 |         one who,~like other fine souls, would far have preferred
 2 5 |        as so dangerous for young souls by the rectorwould have
 3 5 |          thing to these Catholic souls, these old people~exclusively
 4 7 |      extends still further. Such souls share the privileges of
 5 8 |        hidden grandeurs~in their souls that men can never appreciate.
 6 8 |     angel, I am like those pious souls who argue with their God,~
 7 8 |        to be seen,lighted to our souls by love, as it is by its
 8 9 |      first fires of imagination,~souls like his have been known
 9 10|      Your power~may please young souls, like that of Calyste, which
10 11|      Venetian inquisitors; their souls clashed in that rapid glance,
11 11|         Idea of Beauty which our souls associate with moral grandeur?
12 12|           are one of the angelic souls whose mate it seems~impossible
13 12|         her. And these two noble souls, so simple, so~guileless,
14 13|        sands~of the shore. Their souls were as deeply agitated
15 13|          of this tumult of their~souls Mademoiselle des Touches
16 14|       minds, but which, to noble souls, do sometimes open vast
17 14|         to the feline~race, have souls of the same pale tint as
18 14| disasters fall on none but noble souls. But, if I should be abandoned,~
19 15|  developed at that moment in~the souls of all present.~ ~"You did
20 16|          of hermits and solitary souls, or the~ardor of contest
21 17|        would think that delicate souls might desire solitude and
22 18|          only to look within our souls to see the two shared in
23 20|      only to angelic~or solitary souls whom the wing of the bad