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 1 2 |      like a~divining echo, read books in which the pages are black
 2 4 |   society, in short. She writes books herself, and has taken a~
 3 4 |    to-night one of the infamous~books in which the atheists of
 4 5 |           He reads all sorts of books."~ ~"Ah! ah!" exclaimed
 5 5 |           She writes plays, and books," continued the baroness.~ ~"
 6 5 |      continued the baroness.~ ~"Books?" said the baron, looking
 7 5 |         Madame de Sevigne wrote books, but it was not~the best
 8 5 |   Maupin has made him read many books; he has~had adventuresYou
 9 5 |       father~ ~has never opened books, he speaks Breton, he fought
10 6 |       work,writing three of his books, which the~worthy old gentleman
11 6 |    despair, she returned to her books, her piano, the works~of
12 8 |         his opium; his harem of books to~read disgusts him with
13 8 |        elegant,~pictured in the books and in the poems I have
14 9 |         were artful.~ ~"Keep to books, and don't criticise our
15 10|           How do you write your books?" she began.~ ~"Much as
16 10|     nothing so~easy as to write books, provided you will"~ ~"Ah!
17 11|         a number of interesting books. You have read nothing as
18 11|        room, where he found the books.~Felicite sat before the
19 11| Mariotte remarked, cartloads of books.~ ~His aunt called down
20 12|         and analyzes hearts and books; she has no~weaknesses;
21 16|         led him to read~impious books, taught him an heretical
22 17|       unbeliever, the writer~of books, which I am soon to repudiate