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 1 4 |        description is the most dangerous~mistress a young man can
 2 5 |      agedescribed to~her as so dangerous for young souls by the rectorwould
 3 6 |        period. This book, of a dangerous example, was~classed with "
 4 8 |   lines, there is nothing~more dangerous for a woman. If she follows
 5 8 |       mind; you don't know how~dangerous such jokes may prove to
 6 10|       very young to enter such dangerous lists; you interest me;
 7 11|    Kergarouet.~ ~"/She/ is not dangerous at any rate," said Beatrix,
 8 12|   baroness. "Ah, my child,~how dangerous are women with noble sentiments!
 9 13|        make, my dear, are more dangerous than those you~write," said
10 14|       to~suppose I thought you dangerous. Alas! as I have told you
11 17|   chamber. There is nothing so dangerous as to wake a sleeping~passion."~ ~
12 25| nothing; it was~altogether too dangerous to annoy that lion. Consequently,