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 1 7 |        was~struggling to endure a horrible inward anguish.~ ~No sooner
 2 10|          saw not far before you a horrible parting; old~age you knew
 3 10|    emotion, which filled her~with horrible anxiety.~ ~For all answer,
 4 10|     appear,~even to her own eyes, horrible in comparison with the fresh
 5 11|        own~way you will fall into horrible suffering, and I wish to
 6 13|        pressure of that thought a horrible discomposure overspread~
 7 14|          a~look or gesture of his horrible violence on the rocks. The
 8 14|           and submits to the most horrible~operation. Calyste had reached
 9 14|         Beatrix was seized with a horrible~trembling, with that contagious
10 16|          in the chimney-corner in horrible uneasiness.~Demands were
11 16|         of consumption, that most horrible disease of my~country, about
12 18|     gathering flowers.~Suddenly a horrible thought rode full tilt through
13 18|           pointing out to him the horrible~alternative of an utter
14 19|          soul I scarcely feel the horrible sufferings in my body.~Happily,
15 20| countenance, his demeanor, gave a horrible interest to mere nothings,~
16 21|         to get the better of that horrible womanI conquered for a~timeI
17 26|        angel. It was one of~those horrible alternatives in which women
18 26|         an end to one of the most~horrible nightmares of my life and