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1 2 |      her feet stretched out to warm them, she was dressed in
2 2 | milk-white once, had taken the warm and~pearly tones which painters
3 6 |       of horn, but the~tone is warm. The pupil is surrounded
4 8 |      the last rays of love, so warm, so~sweet; that all-wise
5 12|     worship so ardent does not~warm its idol; and when I meet
6 12|  lighten him, that his Sun may warm him.~ ~He whom you love
7 14|        The luscious odors, the warm~atmosphere, the burnished
8 19|        of her rival were still warm.~ ~"What is the matter?"
9 25|        complexion as white and warm as that of Creoles, to a