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 1 4 |       all night."~ ~The baroness listened to the rector, who was substituting
 2 7 |          to him and sonorous. He listened to~the poetic sounds of
 3 7 |       that flame should~rise! He listened to that charming Parisian
 4 9 |         history of the marquise, listened in rapt~devotion. Beatrix
 5 12|         and stroked his chin; he listened attentively;~he made grimaces;
 6 12|       the house."~ ~The baroness listened pleasantly to the old hero,
 7 13|         smoked composedly as she listened to a furious~tirade, which
 8 13|     Mademoiselle des Touches had listened to that great Voice whose~ ~
 9 14|          frenzied violence.~ ~He listened for her fall, intending
10 14|       had reached that point. He listened to Camille's~advice and
11 14|       been moved to tears as~she listened to Calyste's promises; and
12 14| comprehension day by day."~ ~She listened to such speeches with bowed
13 15|      coming towards them; but he listened no longer to Camille's words.~ ~ ~
14 16|         chamber. One and~all had listened to the sound of his receding
15 17|      health had returned to him, listened without repugnance to his~
16 17|       improvisations, to which I listened~with a beating heart, and
17 19|       them as~his own!~ ~Calyste listened entranced to the witty speeches
18 19|          her days."~ ~As Beatrix listened to this tirade her face
19 22|     Rochefide's comfort, she was listened to~with favor when she asked
20 24|      only for his advice.~Maxime listened to the end without committing
21 25|          her daughter, she again listened to Sabine's dithyrambics~
22 25|        which clung to it. Maxime listened to his~moans, as persons
23 26|          ten minutes, and Maxime listened gravely, thinking~all the