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 1 6 |   Camille is indignant, or angry, or rebellious.~There, above
 2 8 | the contrary," replied the angry young Breton, to whom Camille~
 3 10|  leave to-morrow. I am not angry with~you, my dear; I think
 4 11| afraid his mother would be angry; Thursday you wanted to
 5 13|  true,~is it not? Don't be angry, therefore; be hard, and
 6 14|  she discusses; let her be angry and ill-treat you,~and then
 7 19|  amuse him, until she grew angry and wept when he~rose to
 8 26|  can't mistake;~if he gets angry, that will end the matter;
 9 26| way."~ ~"How?"~ ~"Why, get angry, and say: 'I believed you
10 26|  too much good taste to be angry with a woman for no~longer