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 1 2 |        century. He~had faiths, sentiments, inborn so to speak, which
 2 4 |        business it is to feign~sentiments, a creature who will deceive
 3 6 |        one of the imperishable sentiments in the heart of a woman,
 4 8 |   further leads him to play at sentiments which are far~indeed from
 5 8 |      the utmost indulgence for~sentiments."~ ~"My dear Calyste," said
 6 9 |     often subject ourselves to sentiments by our~own volition,deliberately
 7 9 |         was likely to consider sentiments only, and all his sentiments,
 8 9 |   sentiments only, and all his sentiments, all~his thought now belonged
 9 10|   ideal kingdom, full of noble~sentiments, of grand weaknesses, poesies,
10 11|     share, the marquise,~whose sentiments could be noble and generous,
11 12|        This tumultuous poem of sentiments which had arisen like a
12 12|   manner ceased to~express the sentiments of which you complain. A
13 12| dangerous are women with noble sentiments! There is less to fear~in
14 13|   where men are moved by other sentiments than those of ordinary~mortals.
15 13|    ideas where the heart feels sentiments."~ ~"You think yourself
16 15|  vanities. Love based on petty sentiments is always pitiless. I~have
17 15|   lauded the nobility of their sentiments. Many a woman, he said,~
18 17|       was~animated by the same sentiments. After this declaration
19 26|       much absorbed in his~own sentiments to perceive the change in
20 26|      throughout. As for my own~sentiments, I am, above all, desirous