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 1 2 |       Bourbons, as miraculously driven out as miraculously~re-established,
 2 3 |      affair, but if Calyste had driven a tilbury or talked of a
 3 6 |       power to her cousins, and driven~two lovers to despair, she
 4 10| confusion.~ ~"You yourself have driven him to Madame de Rochefide,"
 5 11|        women only practise when driven to extremity.~By it their
 6 13|    walked up and down her room, driven to rapid motion by the~impetuous
 7 14|       day came when the Breton, driven to desperation,~complained
 8 18|      About six o'clock Calyste, driven to desperation, took his
 9 19|     things of parvenus who have driven them from their positions,
10 19|    looked as though it had been driven through the sea. By one