Chapter
1 1| coolness and composure of mind were~needed to rule such
2 1| independent and elevated mind; her conversation charmed
3 1| the requirements of her mind Madame Rabourdin took a
4 1| was condemned to use her mind and her faculties in a sordid~
5 1| sweep them aside. To her mind~this complicated tangle
6 1| endeavouring to excuse to her own~mind a hatred for the laundry
7 1| At such~times Celestine's mind took a wide range, and she
8 1| slightest~sparkle of her own mind. From the earliest days
9 1| will not recognize that the mind he has ruled in childhood
10 1| society, before~making up its mind about a man, listens for
11 1| where the presence of a fine mind only alarmed the other~denizens.
12 1| maturing in Rabourdin's mind ever since his~promised
13 1| presentation to the~public mind close calculations, precise
14 2| political success, his clever mind looked about for the means
15 2| was the outcome of his own mind. Were it so, des Lupeaulx
16 2| texture to an observing mind. Such minds considered him
17 2| allowed the charms of her mind to complete~the effect produced
18 2| awakens~ideas within his mind. Such a scene represents
19 2| des Lupeaulx made up his mind to dine there often. Thanks
20 3| herself without equals in mind~who could comprehend her.
21 3| them in the solitude of her mind, and judged so soberly of~
22 3| father has something on his mind," said Baudoyer to his wife,~
23 3| came into des Lupeaulx's mind at this moment were melancholy
24 3| the~preoccupations of his mind. The street pavements, the
25 3| imprudent again,~but never mind now. Go to the office very
26 4| possession of the lad's~mind, and crying out, "I feared
27 4| look after your stoves and mind you never say harm of a~
28 4| work, Phellion gave all his mind to it,--listening to every
29 4| better circumstances, and his mind~searched the ocean of the
30 4| continual~tension of his mind; he went over the history
31 4| difficult problem to~the mind of an observer. The clerks
32 5| with such~thoughts in his mind he was necessarily aloof
33 5| evident proof of~his powerful mind and vast intellect. Ah,
34 5| XVIII.~How old was he? never mind about that; just say his
35 5| everything."~ ~"You have more mind than an author ought to
36 5| fingers.~ ~Too noble in mind to think for a moment of
37 5| questions of government, his mind,~like that of an old lawyer
38 5| clear-sightedness of eagles; their mind is weary~when its youth
39 5| struggle with the popular~mind, or on the morrow of a diplomatic
40 5| But he had made up his mind~to win or lose, like a man
41 5| great work that filled his mind would seem to the~minister
42 5| subject is that occupies your~mind; you have nothing to fear";
43 5| two thoughts to which his mind arrived as he crossed the~
44 6| journalist has a wide-awake mind. The defenders of religion
45 6| liberals have been on the mind of the Parisian~bourgeoisie.
46 6| bled!--"~ ~"Well, never mind," said Saillard, enthusiastically, "
47 6| is turning~it over in his mind?" said Madame Saillard; "
48 6| Brezacs; and what~with? his mind, perhaps! Saillard is no
49 6| notarial deeds (bear that in mind). With the addition of this~
50 6| rather refreshed, and his mind full~of a last glance exchanged
51 6| likely to strike the~king's mind than just those reasons
52 7| crossed Madame Rabourdin's mind and blurred~her sight, as
53 7| and yet how excellent a mind!--If I had not married I
54 7| Rabourdin, to whom in his own mind~he had granted remarkable
55 8| requires great application of mind to~carry on a system of
56 8| no application, restless mind.'"~ ~Godard. "A good idea,
57 8| man should keep in his own mind, for he alone can~apply
58 8| the minister loses a fine mind." [Rubs his hands.]~ ~Laurent [
59 8| topsy-turvy. He has a very small mind. How about your man?"~ ~"
|