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 1 4 |         name; he is Breton; some dreadful thing might happen to him,
 2 6 |        classed with "Adolphe," a dreadful lamentation, the counterpart
 3 8 | attentively than she observed. A~dreadful thought oppressed him; he
 4 10|       thought of~'Adolphe,' that dreadful finale of the loves of Madame
 5 10|       may, both of us, sing that dreadful hymn which a~poet has put
 6 10|     seized her, and she~felt the dreadful madness of rivalry when
 7 11|   Mademoiselle des Touches,~with dreadful tones of agony in her voice,
 8 11|          don't read us like that~dreadful author."~ ~"Your letter
 9 11|       from me I should die. That dreadful book of Benjamin~Constant, '
10 12|       aged them, by this week of dreadful sufferings~caused, innocently
11 13|          wings that the~fall was dreadful.~ ~"Does anything trouble
12 14|        henceforth an eternal and dreadful relic.~ ~"We'll add a bit
13 15|        in the darkness.~ ~"It is dreadful to let Conti ride over me
14 18|   reassure her, she said, in the dreadful situation to which Calyste'
15 21|        Rochefide."~ ~"It is very dreadful, very serious; but you know
16 25|          honest men."~ ~ ~"It is dreadful, but we are all marrying,"