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 1 1 |      from active life, these heads became arms;~and arms deprived
 2 6 |     it has the purity of the~heads of sphinxes, polished by
 3 7 |   roadside and the distorted heads of the pines,~than the air
 4 8 |       and turned some female heads. But, like all nobles,~Beatrix,
 5 9 |  rays of a nimbus around the heads of divine personages in
 6 10|     the branches above their~heads, Camille called Madame de
 7 13|   slyly; /we/ can't bend our heads like a weeping willow, just
 8 14|      then bear away~on their heads in huge earthen jars after
 9 17|      said, 'I will bare your heads instead of~your feet,'objecting,
10 18|   clever dialogue, turns the heads of~men who are endowed by
11 20| golden serpents with diamond heads, necklaces~clasped around
12 23|   the example of the longest~heads of the bourgeoisie. This
13 25| shoulders; but in France the heads of women~are principally
14 25|      treasured; so that fine heads will often keep an ill-~