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 1 1 |      fidelity, the nobleness, the grandeur hidden in~the depths of
 2 1 |          in perpetuity. Hence the grandeur of~these houses. Faith in
 3 2 |        keeping with the worn-~out grandeur of their dwelling, built
 4 3 |    brought up to~adore the Breton grandeur of the du Guenics, had formed,
 5 3 |    perpetual offering; it~has the grandeur of an intention beneath
 6 3 |          was nobility, pride, and grandeur personified.~At the moment
 7 7 |    Initiated by Felicite into the grandeur of all these things, which~
 8 8 | Nevertheless, she has really much grandeur of soul, a regal~pride,
 9 9 |         expresses love~in all its grandeur. Calyste, sitting in the
10 10|     dogged by nature; Camille has grandeur.~Probably you will be wrecked
11 10|          at~this unveiling of her grandeur made Calyste share the emotion
12 10|      conceived the beauty and the~grandeur of love without hope; it
13 11|        souls associate with moral grandeur? Well,~Calyste is one of
14 12|           understood by mine; the~grandeur of your glance, the grace
15 12| effulgence of beauty and by~moral grandeur, as the insects are attracted
16 12|          Am I~not a proof of your grandeur? Will you not rise to the
17 12|           wearisome life, without grandeur of any kind,~a life ruined
18 14|       remark of Beatrix about the grandeur of the ocean, so unlike
19 14|           love on the side of its grandeur; and~her heart sought for
20 17|           gentleman is in all his grandeur and his honor. Dear child~
21 18|         nobleness in others; whom~grandeur and delicacy consonant with