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 1 1 |     its position and the naive grace of its environs will please
 2 1 |        untrodden, with all the grace of~a bunch of violets or
 3 1 |      the building, the spirit, grace, and candor of the old~and
 4 6 |       fibrils,~which give them grace and strength,two qualities
 5 6 |        frankness, freedom, and grace, epigrammatic, and~intense,
 6 7 |    dear treasure of beauty and grace that nothing should ever~
 7 8 |       on, "Beatrix has not the grace of~her color; her lines
 8 11|    together with the exquisite~grace of its mistress, brought
 9 11|      of love. What faith! what grace! what~innocence! The ancients
10 11|   necessarily a~combination of grace and strength? What is it
11 12|   grandeur of your glance, the grace of your bearing, the~distinction
12 12|       answer for my temper; my~grace and charm are all external.
13 14|    effects; they owe~it to the grace of their minds; they know
14 16|        to give him a few days' grace. The old~baron rubbed his
15 17| windows are gates and the cows grace peacefully on the grass~
16 19|       appetite. He admired the grace with which his angel~ate
17 25|      said, with the~particular grace of a true scamp.~ ~"There'
18 26|        showed a superiority of grace, good taste,~and cleverness
19 26|     written to his mother that grace has enlightened me; and