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 1 1 |    garden, is a lamp of an odd kind. This lamp has a~common
 2 2 |        whole property of every kind to his~elder and only sister,
 3 2 |  reserved his mind, he and his kind, for~action, not dissipating
 4 4 |       made~reflections of that kind, the players and the visitors
 5 7 |      his intellect. She was so~kind to him; a woman is always
 6 8 |    desire for celebrity of one kind or~another. Nevertheless,
 7 8 |      Paris for a wrong of that kind,~and trampled him under
 8 10|      conflicts of passion of a kind so rare in France, and so
 9 12|    Therefore, dear Beatrix, be kind, be consoling to me. When
10 12|        without grandeur of any kind,~a life ruined by my own
11 12| comrade, what you will of that kind; but we~have no rights other
12 13|         Camille was gentle and kind; she felt herself~the superior
13 14|  advantage over sights of that kind as that~accorded to the
14 14|    with~the Roman Church, ever kind to repentance, poetic to
15 16|    hurt~him; he was gentle and kind to his mother only. The
16 17|     and a cold fool, the worst kind! I, in my legitimate~love,
17 19|     dealer in bric-a-brac, the kind and feeling Calyste~understood
18 22|        women of fashion of the~kind who are truly bores, and
19 22|       t leave a marquis with a kind heart~like that for a /parvenu/
20 23|  making himself a fate of some kind. Suspicions were also turned~