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 1 1 |           thought to have greater virtue among those~rocks than at
 2 3 |       vice; it~becomes a means of virtue; its privations are a perpetual
 3 5 |     discreet," said his father,"a virtue of the olden~time."~ ~"Too
 4 8 |    bravery, they say, is the only virtue into which~hypocrisy cannot
 5 12|         defend you, and I call~it virtue. You are only the more beautiful
 6 12|       woman who makes her pride a virtue.~ ~Therefore, dear Beatrix,
 7 13|           I don't know what fresh virtue he has roused in me, but
 8 15|       afraid of her pride and her virtue. Perhaps,~in spite of my
 9 15|           rise in acts as high as~virtue. Read thus, this history
10 17|   unjustly deny the innocence and virtue of young~girls who, like
11 19|       beliefs, one's~poesy, idol, virtue, happiness, all, all in
12 19|         tell me she is a pearl of virtue? I know she~thinks you handsome;
13 20|   displeased him, wounded him! My virtue has made itself hateful.
14 21|         precipices down which our~virtue flings us when led by love,"
15 25|         life that I am capable of virtue. I can be an~honest woman
16 25|      several times to a~return to virtue through love. They are not
17 25|   opulence, and wearing a halo of~virtue, are drawn at times, secretly
18 25|         one that faint~desire for virtue, the other that faint desire
19 26|      possible to return thence to~virtue. Until this moment Madame
20 26| incomplete for vice as she is for virtue."~ ~"I don't agree with