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 1 4 |           baroness:~ ~"I know the cause. Calyste is lost unless
 2 4 |          to~strike a blow for the cause, and Mademoiselle des Touchesthe
 3 6 |         contrary direction to the cause.~Felicite had no inclinations
 4 6 | illustrious woman would of course cause rumors, some of~which, as
 5 8 |         fire in La Vendee! If the Cause had had twenty~thousand
 6 10|          women, and suspected the cause of his coldness.~ ~Charlotte
 7 14|         she said, "and it was the cause of~my sternness to you that
 8 14|    Calyste felt before he saw the cause of it. On a~bench, beneath
 9 15|        expected his flatteries to cause me."~ ~"What else?" said
10 16|        not for the grief I~should cause my mother, I would have
11 16|             Alas! whatever be the cause, Calyste is dying," said
12 18|    nothing, or he /does/ know~the cause of my flight, in which case
13 18|           looking at us; it~might cause trouble to your wife if
14 18|      seeking to know if haply the cause is~in herself; she studies
15 18|          and was watching for the cause of slight~convulsions, not
16 18|          we ought to look for its cause in a vanity so deeply buried
17 19|          her real illness and its~cause. As for you, Calyste, an
18 21|    Portuguese, recognized a moral cause in the physically weak condition~
19 23|    affectation of interest in the cause~of Poland, in penitentiaries,
20 25|           wit was not so much the~cause of his success with women