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 1 6 | polished~surface; it shines; a violent emotion is necessary to
 2 6 |      in the throes of the most violent convulsion~that could agitate
 3 8 |       he~did it admirably. But violent passions will have their
 4 9 |        along felt all sorts of violent and yet soft~inward movements;
 5 11|      mean the presence of some violent emotion, went~up to her
 6 13|       what~to say or do.~ ~The violent passions roused by this
 7 14|        du Guenic felt the most violent~repulsion at the appearance
 8 15|       Beatrix was his; but the violent trembling of the woman~betraying
 9 15|      purity. A man resists the violent grief~that kills a youth,
10 26|        she was really ill; the violent~struggle which wrung her