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 1 1 |         a door, or rather gate, high enough and wide enough to
 2 1 |      wainscot, about~three feet high, is of chestnut. A magnificent
 3 3 |  dowager. In this way he gave a high idea~of his departed gallantry,
 4 7 |         length~of an enormously high pointed roof, with two gables
 5 8 |     sudden moments the woman of high birth. Without being faultlessly~
 6 8 |        vast forehead, broad~and high, of the new-comer, who was
 7 10|    entrancing harmonies, placed high above~all vulgar coarseness,
 8 10|        the~woman he had held so high, and now beheld so stricken
 9 10| Charlotte de Kergarouet. "It~is high time I was a grandfather.
10 12|        for you is a barrier too high to be o'erleaped by any
11 13|         soul which had flown so high on outstretched wings that
12 13|            The marquise colored high; she darted a look of hatred,
13 14|         reaching the surface at high water, and~describing a
14 15|       pride can rise in acts as high as~virtue. Read thus, this
15 17|          a /gars/ of which bore high our banner)ouf! I am at~
16 18|        Paris, the diversions of~high society, the duties to be
17 25|  looking at Arthur, who~colored high. "If I have helped you to
18 25|        can push my husband very high.~But I wish to be loved