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 1 1 |          you go to Guerande after reading this history you cannot
 2 1 |           ground-floor, and after reading an account of~the manners,
 3 2 |          usual while his wife was~reading to him the "Quotidienne."
 4 2 |     brother, sat listening to the~reading of the newspaper and knitting
 5 2 |    husband was asleep she stopped~reading. A ray of sunshine, stretching
 6 3 |           the moment when you are reading this portrait of her, the
 7 3 |       have done had she~found him reading novels or an impious newspaper.
 8 4 |        where his wife had stopped~reading. "Well, the first gentleman
 9 5 |            The baroness was again~reading the "Quotidienne" to her
10 5 |         present moment. But after reading the~biography of Camille
11 6 |           result of a~passion for reading, sustained by a powerful
12 6 |           our day. Her prodigious reading~controlled her passions
13 11|         the hours of~the night in reading; every evening he brought
14 11|         spend four hours a day in reading their~romances."~ ~"So then
15 12|          fall the letter, without reading all of it. She knelt~upon
16 12|         have committed the sin of reading that~letter. My Calyste
17 13|         du Guenic had~received in reading that letter.~ ~"Do you love
18 16|      remembering her prayer~after reading the fatal letter written
19 17|           of that contract before reading it, Calyste, on whose~forehead
20 17|         the bride? How many women~reading this history will admit
21 18| knick-knacks, a book~in course of reading, in which glittered the