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 1 6 |          and driven~two lovers to despair, she returned to her books,
 2 7 |    undermine, no poet~to drive to despair, and he dares not commit
 3 9 | overwhelmed by poesy, and his own despair. He felt himself of no~account.
 4 11|         Camille, seeing Calyste's despair, "you are~not generous;
 5 12|          you will not~drive me to despair, if you will only understand
 6 12|       Charlotte de Kergarouet, in despair at Calyste's indifference,
 7 13|  withdrawn.~ ~It is not hope, but despair, which gives the measure
 8 14|          Calyste, a prey to black despair, was casting glances~ ~at
 9 14|          the accident. Across the despair of Calyste's heart~there
10 16|          poor lover, caged in his despair,~ceased to cross the bay;
11 16|      to-morrow, with her aunt, in despair, both of them,"~answered
12 16|    answers only proved to her the despair of his soul.~ ~"Mother,"
13 19|         who abandon~themselves in despair, neglect also their surroundings,
14 20|       good?" Sabine would ask, in despair at seeing all the pains~
15 25|            my poor daughter~is in despair."~ ~"Madame la duchesse,"
16 26|           ear, "the duchess is in despair.~Calyste is having his trunks
17 26|        But Calyste, half-mad with despair, had secretly obtained a
18 26|          Come and see me; I am in despair. Antoine sent you~away when