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 1 1 | anachronism against which your~sense of fitness protests; but
 2 4 |      her; he has too much good~sense not to perceive such monstrosities"~ ~"
 3 5 |      have, at the same time,~a sense of joy in knowing that their
 4 8 |       is,~as I think, a mutual sense of inexperience which separates
 5 9 |    before long, oppressed by a sense of her~majesty; he felt
 6 10|        man. But she is in some sense a man," he added, sardonically. "
 7 11|       their dinner. He had the sense to offer his arm to~Felicite.~ ~"
 8 11|     Nature? Come,~call up your sense of the truth of things and
 9 11|    dropped upon a bench from a sense of exhaustion. No~creature
10 13|       you still have plenty of sense. My dear,~you calumniate
11 14|       whatever, for I have the sense of my inward desolation.
12 15|         struck like her with a sense of some implacable necessity.~ ~
13 15|       woman's heart and also a sense of her superiority. You
14 16|        asked Charlotte, with a sense that the house was already~
15 16|   shall~be spared at least the sense that I have done you public
16 17|        which side is the finer~sense of modesty,that which hides
17 17|       de Chaulieu. This inborn sense of the~fitness of things,
18 18|        a thunderbolt.~ ~From a sense of loyalty, the first thought
19 22|    Madame Schontz had too much sense and she knew men too well
20 25|      her?"~ ~"Yes, in the real sense"~ ~"If I am to abandon the
21 26|         You have~too much good sense, I am sure, to complain