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 1 4 |        herself, and has taken a~false name by which she is better
 2 6 |     threw them into prison on a false charge of receiving~emissaries
 3 6 |     when they are sly, cunning, false, and cowardly. Camille's
 4 8 |         behind the veil of this false chivalry and learn~the invisible
 5 9 |      studied than we think. The false situation in which~Beatrix
 6 11|      sides with snares, feints, false~generosities, deceitful
 7 14| knowledge, her attainments, her false loves~had brought her face
 8 14|        woman placed in the~same false position as Beatrix (a book
 9 14|        an evil genius, a man as false as~Conti. More than once
10 15|         be forced to parry with false assertions and~denials,
11 15|      who can fathom a nature so false and~deceiving? He appeared
12 15|        her satisfaction under a false~expression of sympathy.
13 17|    entreat you not to~hinder by false delicacy the service I have
14 17|        Sabine was in the rather false position of a~young wife
15 18|       presented~that mixture of false glitter and brilliant fabrics,
16 18|       play~with artifice. It is false, though enticing; a pretence,
17 23|   remained faithful to him. The false~alarm of 1840 swept away