Chapter
1 I | kingdom during his meteor life.~ ~In the minds of the Roman
2 I | demanded by the religious~life, albeit on the continent
3 I | dulled, till the sorrows~of life are laid to rest in the
4 I | Religion~towering above daily life, to put men continually
5 I | passionate temper, whose~life had been, as it were, but
6 I | action, a~man who all his life long had lived romances
7 I | whom he held dearer than life, dearer~than honour.~ ~His
8 I | passion, chafing in an empty life, had grown~the mightier
9 II | known, at least once in his life, what it is to lose~some
10 II | endless series, to~paint human life, to cross the Infinite that
11 II | himself as~to the manner of life led by the holy women. Were
12 II | living force.~ ~The monk's life is scarcely comprehensible.
13 II | born to act, to live~out a life of work; he is evading a
14 II | s choice of the convent life! A man may have~any number
15 III | about her~face. An ascetic life had left dark traces about
16 III | that have come to be my life, you must come out of this~
17 III | moment~for five years; my life has been given to you. My
18 III | false hope; I have wasted~my life and the heaviest throbbings
19 III | you should come back~to life and health under the wings
20 III | throughout all ages. My eternal life~is all that trouble has
21 III | never away from you. My life is in your heart, not~through
22 III | accustomed to a stately life, can there be~more unseemly
23 III | quarter? The very habits of life in a mercantile or~manufacturing
24 III | dinner; and the noisy stir of life~begins among the former
25 III | which~should permeate the life of an aristocracy; possibly
26 III | distinction in their manner of life, or in a word, the general~
27 IV | of true graciousness of life, of refined speech, with
28 IV | suited well with the kind of life they led; a life wholly
29 IV | kind of life they led; a life wholly filled~with occupations
30 IV | writers were putting new life~and elevation into men's
31 IV | thread of a~fast-expiring life, and a petty, smug-faced
32 IV | it sometimes gives~back life to a dying man; and the
33 IV | families led the domestic~life of the Duchesse d'Orleans,
34 IV | beginning of that ephemeral life led by the Faubourg~Saint-Germain
35 IV | Parisienne, loving a brilliant~life and gaiety, reflecting never,
36 IV | in it a solution of~her life. How explain a creature
37 IV | the~egoism of Medea in her life, as in the life of the aristocracy~
38 IV | Medea in her life, as in the life of the aristocracy~that
39 IV | more they entered~public life, from which hitherto they
40 IV | in political and private life~for which all parties involuntarily
41 V | been~leading this empty life, filled with balls and subsequent
42 V | her~will upon others. Her life was a sort of fever of vanity
43 V | any~day he might lose his life; it became a habit of mind
44 VI | attaching themselves to life, because~they have not found
45 VI | years~he led a wandering life in the desert, the slave
46 VI | his~memories of his former life were dim and shapeless.
47 VI | to have found~some end in life; but everything passed within
48 VI | about his adventures and his life; but for~the men who cried
49 VI | never been so tired in his life. He knew,~however, that
50 VI | had taken a new lease of life. His~guide, that giant in
51 VI | of a new interest~in her life? And never was a man's exterior
52 VI | there a man in any rank of life that has not felt indefinable~
53 VI | regard to~woman; his past life in some measure explaining
54 VI | of Napoleon's wars; his life had been spent on fields~
55 VI | upon his eighty years~of life might, perhaps, have been
56 VI | Montriveau by war and a life of adventure--these know
57 VI | was to be his~world, his life, from this time forth. The
58 VI | revolutions in a man's outward life only touch his~interests,
59 VI | wiped out his whole past life.~ ~A score of times he asked
60 VI | an~interest in her empty life. So she prepared with no
61 VI | happiness that to save his life he could not have told his
62 VI | choosing; they revealed her life before he could~grasp her
63 VI | the whole story of your life. I love to share in a brave~
64 VI | she has a part to play in life. In old~days in France,
65 VI | reward~artists and stir new life with noble thoughts. If
66 VI | hearts. "You have had a hard life," she said.~ ~"No," returned
67 VI | would grow accustomed to the life, I think. Very well. ~Yes,
68 VI | If so, why did you ask my~life of me? why did you accept
69 VI | woman, Armand. My~way of life with M. de Langeais gives
70 VI | an outcast in any~rank of life; and I have yet to meet
71 VII | he had ever been in his~life, he gave himself up to all
72 VII | first~love the flower of life. He was a child again as
73 VII | position,~my rank, my whole life in return for a doubtful
74 VIII| for~the first time in his life, he fell on his knees before
75 VIII| moment--lest the angel of my life should leave me; I wish
76 VIII| reasons for taking my own life; I will make my~final arrangements,
77 VIII| letter be to me? What would life be if I~had lost your love?
78 VIII| knows that he must~risk his life for a stolen pleasure, might
79 VIII| devoutly, that every day of her life she~should find absolution
80 VIII| happiness. Sweet stirrings of life when life is at the full! ~
81 VIII| Sweet stirrings of life when life is at the full! ~The man
82 VIII| fulfilling the wishes of his~life. He did not ask whether
83 VIII| society. A conception of life as~feeling occurred to him
84 VIII| have cost any other man his life. But from their~manner of
85 VIII| Is not~this true to the life? Well, that is the Parisienne.
86 VIII| shall be doubted all~my life long, I suppose. Why, Othello
87 VIII| a new interest into your life,"~interrupted Montriveau,
88 VIII| caught a~glimpse of happy life the better to feel the emptiness
89 VIII| of a whole that~told of a life reduced to its simplest
90 VIII| today, but as long as~his life lasts, by poisoning every
91 VIII| young! You must feel~some life still in your heart; or
92 VIII| convict to take a man's life;~you have taken more, you
93 VIII| taken the joy out of a man's life,~you have killed all that
94 VIII| that you have given them life; as for myself, I~tell you,
95 VIII| as well as the burden of life? Is it possible~that there
96 IX | when you bind yourself for life, and know how easily a man~
97 IX | tell me if you wish for my life; I~will give it to you,
98 IX | the whole course of~her life. She began to shiver violently.~ ~"
99 IX | after a great crisis in life, fear loses~its appetite
100 IX | us in~the selfsame hue; life takes the tint of the unclouded
101 IX | bliss~which gives it lasting life, the Duchess was beneath
102 IX | of expectation. Her~whole life was concentrated in the
103 IX | squanders the very forces of life in riot.~ ~Next day she
104 IX | learned the joys of this new life of hers through the~rapture
105 IX | meaning in the things of life. As she hurried to her~dressing-room,
106 IX | to estimate the drain of life when a~carriage rolled past
107 IX | paying the arrears of her life of make-believe.~ ~She went
108 IX | remonstrated the Vidame, "life is~simply a complication
109 X | daughter at the risk of his life. Not one of your~little
110 X | allowance and a wandering~life; it means that you are at
111 X | that it is a question of life or death~for me. If he deigns"~ ~"
112 X | have learned how to enjoy life to the last~moment. I will
113 X | give one last sigh to happy~life before I take leave of it
114 X | let~her to whom you gave life go down into the tomb in
115 X | will shelter you all your life long beneath~the wings of
116 X | and I love her. Oh! if my~life were my own, I could blow
117 X | creature athrob with the life~but just begun breaks forth
118 X | an angel who understands life through feeling, and is~
119 X | told them that~never in his life had he felt such enthralling
120 X | the beginning of her new life and the~revelation of her
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