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 1 1 |       sleeping-~draught upon the body. It is silent as Venice.
 2 2 |      morning like a garment. Her body was~encased in the /casaquin/
 3 6 |         upon the chastity of the body, would have amazed philosophers~
 4 6 |        of a certain~lassitude of body. She saw that a change would
 5 6 | whiteness which reveals that the body, so round,~so firm, so well
 6 6 |        so great a mind in such a body, and could wish that she~
 7 6 |        to~believe that beauty of body was that of soul. She fell
 8 9 |         large sleeves,~a pointed body and no belt, shoes with
 9 10|  chastely~made with a chemisette body and a pleated collar, was
10 11|        existence even of his own~body.~ ~One morning he resolved
11 14|           and then the thud of~a body falling on the ground. Instead
12 14|        lowered the weight of her body upon the~bush.~ ~Mademoiselle
13 17|         convent), have been in a body to pay their~respects to
14 17|  austerities which mortified~the body only. It is, in truth, the
15 19|        horrible sufferings in my body.~Happily, the baby is weaned;
16 20|      permissible to apply to the body a word~which Italy has discovered
17 21|       she is herself in soul and body. You'll see!~she will exact
18 23|  swarming of~maggots in the dead body? All these societies are
19 25|        often keep an ill-~formed body unobserved.~ ~"My dear child,"