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 1 1 |  tradition of this splendor still lives in the memory of~the people,
 2 5 |           be~judged like ordinary lives."~ ~"My child," said the
 3 8 |         who would sacrifice their lives,~their fortune, their reputation?''
 4 8 |       With genius we can make our lives, we can choose among all
 5 9 |        young men whose hearts and lives are~pure. Studying, though
 6 9 |           and don't criticise our lives," said Camille, glancing~
 7 12| appreciate; she is unselfish; she lives only for~you and in you.
 8 12|         incapable, like all whose lives are pure, of making the~
 9 13|      scarf.~ ~"We are staking our lives on this game," she replied,
10 14|           above. "Whether Beatrix lives~or dies, remember that this
11 15|        that we desire to pass our lives with them,~and seem to await
12 16|          eat; I don't see~what he lives on. If he gets his meals
13 17|      Zephirine du Guenic. Beatrix lives still~in the depths of his
14 22|         is lodged and clothed and~lives well, what a fine idea it
15 26|       once in the course of their lives. The marquise felt herself
16 26|          efface their past, their lives could have no dignity,~they
17 26|      anguish concealed with~these lives which have left the rails
18 26|        That is what justifies the~lives of us /roues/. For myself,