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 1 9 |   loving; that they loved for reasons unknown to men and~to themselves;
 2 10|     He sought in vain for the~reasons which had made Felicite
 3 11|     Vignon had told Conti the~reasons for his departure, and Beatrix
 4 11|    plainly that you have your reasons for~abandoning Conti, I
 5 12|   fancy I can see that if the reasons you bring forward did~not
 6 14|       believe you have better reasons for doing so than I,"~said
 7 16|     seemed bent on~doing, for reasons which he did not reveal.
 8 18|       dear Beatrix, all these reasons vanish before a single wordI~
 9 19| guilty man, and who put forth reasons sacred to marquises~in a
10 23|      the nation's posters for reasons more puerile. Distinction
11 25|  affections. He had excellent reasons for distrusting old men.~ ~"