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 1 2 |      household was ever more truly one, more united in interests,~
 2 3 |   fortune. From a feeling of truly Breton~pride, Jacqueline
 3 5 |  could not~curse a woman who truly loved my Calyste."~ ~The
 4 8 |    That's what it is to love truly,' he said~to me. 'How many
 5 11|    fine and touching heroine truly, a woman~of forty! Ah! my
 6 12|     past. Yes, I love you so truly that I~could wish you doubly
 7 13|  baron paid any heed to this~truly provincial satire against
 8 14| speech.~ ~None but women who truly love, or inborn coquettes,
 9 14|   his head.~ ~"Did I not say truly, Calyste, that you men promised
10 17|  girls who, like Sabine, are truly virgin at heart, improved
11 17|    has now~become really and truly their master, made me understand
12 18|    creature whose beauty was~truly aristocratic, whose mind
13 18|      of vice.~There are men, truly noble, like Calyste, handsome
14 21|      mystical, animated that truly~apostolical face. He was
15 22|  fashion of the~kind who are truly bores, and who plant too
16 22|     certainty of being loved truly, and for himself~alone.
17 23|      my husband and children truly happy."~ ~The Norman would