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 1 1 |        francs a year, in spite of~ignorant culture. The du Gaisnics
 2 5 |         was therefore necessarily ignorant of modern literature, and
 3 5 | indifferent as to choice. She was ignorant of~love, having never known
 4 5 |      darling mother; she found me ignorant as a carp, and she has~taught
 5 7 |          the ravished eyes of the ignorant~young countryman, the riches
 6 7 |           sadness the lad was too ignorant to~analyze.~ ~He started
 7 8 |         the great world of Paris, ignorant of the affair. Though~intoxicated
 8 8 |            pale spectre of a man.~Ignorant he might be, as Felicite
 9 8 |         see that~you have, by the ignorant morals of this family, prepared
10 10|          I ought not to leave you ignorant that I am here," he said.~ ~
11 12|            You are young; you are~ignorant of the world; you are carried
12 17|       dear Calyste, it seems, was ignorant that his friend,~Mademoiselle
13 24|           your agent.~But are you ignorant of the degree of blindness
14 24|         in~piety.~ ~"You shall be ignorant of everything, my dear mother,"
15 26|         is educated,~whereas I am ignorant," replied Maxime. "I have