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 1 2 |        certain savagery, a stolid~calm which resembled the impassibility
 2 3 |          man whose~conscience was calm and pure, admitted a joke.
 3 5 |         Revolution itself in~that calm and placid home.~ ~"I fear
 4 6 | peculiarity gives to her face the calm impassibility~of the savage.
 5 6 |      perhaps, from the~profanethe calm of that countenance has
 6 6 |          case it was aided by the~calm impassibility of her features.~ ~
 7 8 |      Calyste, much provoked.~ ~ ~"Calm yourself, young man; I have
 8 8 |      exuberance of emotions which calm themselves when~shared.
 9 11|            Mortified by the cold, calm air with which the marquise
10 15|         youth, starting up.~ ~"Be calm," said Camille, "or you
11 15|        was greatly alarmed by the calm,~resigned attitude which
12 21|      yourself to please Juste. Be calm, dignified,~cold; measure
13 25|           had become so~happy and calm. Her neck, of exquisite
14 26|          an eye both~powerful and calm, and from whom her greatest