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 1 1 |      passengers a year would pass over it.~ ~These, and other
 2 2 |      imposing carriage might pass for one of those coquetries
 3 5 |     his~wife rose to see him pass through the court-yard,
 4 7 |      beneath which carriages pass into~the court-yard where
 5 7 |  along~which the salt-makers pass (dressed in white) to rake
 6 8 |   feelings, like clouds that pass through a clear blue sky,
 7 9 |  like his have been known to pass through all phases of~preparation
 8 9 |     back to let the marquise pass.~ ~The descent of that ancient
 9 9 |   the marquise, and let them pass before her, that she might
10 11|   humiliate its virtues, and pass into vice. Ah!~I measure
11 12|     your name. Yes, you will~pass through my life as Beatrice
12 14|  infernal coquetry to such a pass that he went one day to
13 15|     back to let the marquise pass, but~the latter had found
14 15|    declare that we desire to pass our lives with them,~and
15 18| itself justified? It came to pass in this~way:~ ~ ~"This place
16 18|     clothing; but~after they pass through the fatal portal
17 18|    accessory,in a word, they pass~from nature to art.~ ~Madame
18 23|    and~vanity. Fools wish to pass for wits; wits want to be
19 25|   given time, was certain to pass that way. The boulevard
20 25|    all persons known to fame~pass along it once, at least,
21 25|      my creditors and go and pass my life in~Venice, amid