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 1 4 | Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, who ceased to concern herself about
 2 4 |     the distance, and~finally ceased when the closing of the
 3 9 | closest observation. He never~ceased to examine Mademoiselle
 4 9 |     imperiously.~ ~The dinner ceased to be gay. Claude Vignon'
 5 10|       and Camille whom he had ceased to love, the poor boy sat~
 6 12|       if my eyes or my manner ceased to~express the sentiments
 7 13|        for the north wind had~ceased to blow. A soothing southerly
 8 13|      regions, where suffering~ceased beneath the weight of incommensurable
 9 15|      but the truth is, I have ceased to love her.~I am not here
10 16|  lover, caged in his despair,~ceased to cross the bay; he had
11 16|       of October the sick lad ceased to go even to the mall~in
12 16|    after the day when Calyste ceased to go even to Les Touches,~
13 17|    our present happiness ever~ceased.~ ~I must tell you how the
14 21|  happiness is wrecked. I have~ceased to please because I am not
15 25| Esgrignon?"~ ~"Victurnien has ceased to know me for some time,"
16 25|     the other guests, who had ceased to tell~anecdotes and were
17 26|      Opera, Beatrix had never ceased to~treat Monsieur du Guenic