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 1 2 |      knitting needle which she kept in the bosom of her gown,~
 2 3 |     slightest disapproval. She kept one~woman-servant and the
 3 4 |    well managed, built~up, and kept in repair as that of Mademoiselle
 4 5 |   shown to her~by Calyste, had kept her from sleeping.~ ~"Suppose
 5 6 |      than Madame de Stael, she~kept her freedom and was thus
 6 6 |       herself up as a boy.~She kept company with Monsieur de
 7 8 |       really adorable, and she kept her~place as woman and as
 8 8 |       house. This circumstance kept that most perspicacious
 9 8 |       as she pleases; you have kept the right to have caprices,
10 10|        marquise; but she still kept her arms crossed~resolutely,
11 10| Charlotte. The young man alone kept silence. For~the first time
12 12|          how the 'Belle-Poule' kept close to the wind that~day
13 14|       sunshine.~ ~The marquise kept Camille and Calyste waiting
14 15|        is, for that would have kept you safe. Listen now to~
15 16|     pursuing~their scheme, had kept Charlotte de Kergarouet,
16 17|      lips, and, after that, he kept it~for a long time clasped
17 17|   shall ever utter, and I have kept them to say as we part;
18 18|        every wind that blew; I kept an eye upon his~face as
19 18|       I said laughing.~Calyste kept silence, so I added, "We'
20 18|       happy man.~ ~"Ah! I have kept, I believe, my freedom of
21 19|     yesterday?"~ ~"Portenduere kept me to dinner," he replied, "
22 26|         my dear friend, I have kept Arthur for the last~week