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 1 1 |    pointed roof,~protected with lead at its angles and edges,
 2 5 | innocent brow! Ah! passion will lead to many evils; it will~tarnish
 3 5 |         Calyste and destroy it, lead~her boy? Bless Mademoiselle
 4 8 |       If she follows them, they lead her where~you see me, and
 5 10|   passion at your age; it would lead you to a~gulf, to hell,
 6 10|     ladies, leaving Gasselin~to lead his horse. He was gay as
 7 12|        But where will this love lead you?" said the baroness. "
 8 12|     error far away from him; to lead him~from the path in which
 9 17|    believe you, are~relays that lead rapidly to indifference
10 23|    meanest of which resolves~to lead. She had, so democrats declare,
11 25|         Couture, if you want to lead a steady life you had better~
12 26|        two legs as if they~were lead. It was the sight of him