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 1 3 |   look.~ ~"Are you anxious or ill, Madame la baronne?" he
 2 6 |     its effect. Felicite fell ill; her blood~was overheated,
 3 6 |      but old Faucombe~falling ill with his last illness, she,
 4 7 |     am right. I will say I am ill, and stay in my own room."~ ~
 5 8 |   been~so happy that it would ill become me not to have sacrificed
 6 10| exaggerated in~style, and yet ill cared for; mistaking want
 7 12|    has for you a~devotion you ill appreciate; she is unselfish;
 8 15|     played her part extremely ill.~If her conduct had been
 9 16|    adventure."~ ~"Your son is ill," he said privately to the
10 16|       son were so~dangerously ill that the family were forced
11 19|    the means of repairing the ill, while he ordered measures
12 20|       had fallen~conveniently ill. This enabled Gasselin to
13 26|     in our~business. 'You are ill,' he says to me with paternal
14 26|   went to bed; she was really ill; the violent~struggle which
15 26|      studied face,~"Madame is ill."~ ~From there Calyste hurried