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 1 2 |        women spend on a single sentiment,~believe me, that woman
 2 5 | masterpiece made by them; this sentiment blues their sight and~supersedes
 3 5 |        they perceive what that~sentiment is about to take from them;
 4 6 |      Will she not cast aside a sentiment when~it no longer responds
 5 6 |        modified by delicacy of~sentiment and the softer terms of
 6 7 |     refusals of Felicite. This sentiment, which~was more the need
 7 8 |    week actual horrors of sham~sentiment, infamous buffooneries of
 8 8 |      age?"~ ~"I don't know any sentiment more artless or more generous,"
 9 10|    yourself, not~for herself,a sentiment that few women are able
10 10|        without hope; it is the sentiment that brings us~nearest God.
11 11|        effect produced by this~sentiment of joyful hospitality.~ ~
12 11|         but the depths of such sentiment~being dark and obscured
13 12|       no~other heart so deep a sentiment as they have in me.~ ~In
14 12|      the baroness was to see a sentiment~attaining, by the force
15 13|        herself a sharer in the sentiment, but she thought it heroism
16 13|        that sudden moment,~the sentiment which is the most difficult
17 14|      they know how to put into sentiment as~much of the picturesque
18 14|  picturesque as the particular sentiment can bear without a~loss