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 1 2 |         had~been moved to great emotion, believing that she must
 2 4 |    Those~were evenings of great emotion to the old blind sister.
 3 4 |        or gain, but not without emotion. On these sad evenings~complaints
 4 4 |       looked~at each other with emotion, distressed by the sadness
 5 5 |        caused her, as usual, an emotion that frequency~never weakened,
 6 5 |     frequency~never weakened,an emotion which all loving mothers
 7 5 |       which~betrayed her inward emotion.~ ~"My angel," said the
 8 6 |   surface; it shines; a violent emotion is necessary to bring the~
 9 7 |         he did not~see the deep emotion that seemed for a moment
10 8 |     color unless some very keen emotion moves her. Her chin~is rather
11 9 |         but restrained life and emotion would~not have had the glorious
12 10| grandeur made Calyste share the emotion of the~woman he had held
13 10|         cried Fanny, seeing his emotion, which filled her~with horrible
14 11|        presence of some violent emotion, went~up to her rather awkwardly
15 12|      heart was tingling with an emotion half sweet, half painful,
16 14|      her all his, and his~first emotion was that of pleasure.~ ~"
17 14|      the inward working of this emotion. She saw that~Calyste would
18 14|          Calyste, worn-out with emotion, fell asleep in his~arm-chair;
19 14|       excursion, so filled~with emotion, had physically tired them,
20 26|         caused not the faintest~emotion to the hungry Beatrix. A