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 1 1 |   Saint-Nazaire~to Guerande and /vice versa/. Bernus, the carrier,
 2 3 |         object it ceases to be a vice; it~becomes a means of virtue;
 3 4 |         madame; one fault is not vice."~ ~"You are only informing
 4 8 |       has not the courage of his vice; he smiles~at Meyerbeer
 5 8 |        and Felicite pampered the vice, knowing how~indispensable
 6 11|       its virtues, and pass into vice. Ah!~I measure the abyss
 7 12| happiness; but it is~pitiless to vice.~ ~You see I feel neither
 8 18|       yet uncovered that side of vice.~There are men, truly noble,
 9 21|         it in relief against our vice. And I, a noble~woman, must
10 23|         had~recognized the great vice of the social replastering
11 23|          derive from this public vice. Every epoch has its character~
12 26|         into the~degradations of vice,though it is possible to
13 26|       woman~is as incomplete for vice as she is for virtue."~ ~"