Chapter

 1 I   |         minds of the Roman Catholic world, the convent stood out~pre-eminent
 2 I   |    Carmelites were cut off from the world; but he knew that there~
 3 I   |           carefully hidden from the~world's eyes, so deeply buried
 4 II  |             this heart, dead to the world, the fire of passion burned
 5 III |        dwells, yet truly above this world, I should not have~seen
 6 III |          sought you all~through the world. You have been in my thoughts
 7 III |           be happy somewhere at the world's end, I~know not where.
 8 III |         going to bed when~the great world is thinking of dinner; and
 9 III |           is the one country in the world where a little phrase may~
10 IV  |           has been the ruin of this world within a world. The~privileges
11 IV  |         ruin of this world within a world. The~privileges above enumerated
12 IV  |         tower above the rest of the~world, the patrician class is
13 IV  |           intelligent nation in the world perceived clearly that the~
14 IV  |           highly~educated epoch the world had yet seen. And this was
15 IV  |            the face it turns on the~world, and the soul informs the
16 IV  |          the great~struggles of the world could not be carried on
17 IV  |           herself proudly above the world~and beneath the shelter
18 IV  |             living quite out of the~world; but after the invasion
19 IV  |        summits of the new political world. In~that time of general
20 IV  |           lives entirely apart, the world~none the wiser. Their marriage
21 IV  | submissiveness to the usages of the world, and a~youthful loyalty.
22 IV  |           injury in the face of the world a woman~loves to forget;
23 IV  |            position, unknown to~the world. She herself did not reflect
24 V   |             woman is~loved will the world fully recognise her beauty
25 V   |      promotion. He was alone in the world. He~had been thrown at the
26 VI  |          had once been started; the world of~Paris salons is so eager
27 VI  |            power. She was to be his~world, his life, from this time
28 VI  |            him. You do not know the world, I see; I like you the~better
29 VI  |          into the pettiness of that~world by the attempt to initiate
30 VI  |             a doubt; and as for the world, she cannot~despise it more
31 VI  |         with noble thoughts. If the world has~grown so petty, ours
32 VI  |            loathe the ball~and this world in which I live. No, I am
33 VI  |            not a happier man in the world than Armand when he went~
34 VII |         happiness sanctioned by the~world. I am young, Armand; a man
35 VII |            her free to prove to the world by words and deeds~that
36 VII |           seemed to the rest of~the world, while they borrowed extremes
37 VII |             would give up the~whole world for you, gladly; but it
38 VII |           sovereigns, and the whole world besides, to us? Idle~words
39 VII |         happiness to anyone in this world."~ ~"Oh!" she cried, rising
40 VII |           one here~and there in the world, some girl unable to live
41 VII |       melody, some song lost to the world.~ ~The General was listening
42 VII |         perpetuate his love in this world and the next. For her own~
43 VII |        taken for granted by all the~world, I shall be this woman's
44 VII |           tyranny. No woman in this world as yet has really~read the
45 VIII|            a Parisienne to what~the world calls "a slip"; in spite
46 VIII|            was the one woman in the world for him;~and he went away
47 VIII|           of~women in the financial world, any one of them a thousand
48 VIII|            your arms before all the world, I shall be doubted all~
49 VIII|            had no wish to allow the world to~think that she had compromised
50 VIII|          high above the rest~of the world.--I express my thoughts
51 IX  |              I would have the whole world here to see. Ah, my Armand,~
52 IX  |           soul that suffered in the~world, and must always suffer
53 IX  |            your neck before all the world if you~asked it off me.
54 IX  |        asked it off me. The hateful world has not corrupted me. I
55 IX  |          women. You do not know~the world, and so you cannot know
56 IX  |       gained by gifts, it is a vile world! Oh, I wish I~were a simple
57 IX  |          enquiries and~regrets. Her world seemed to have dwindled
58 IX  |          was now~but one man in the world; which is to say that henceforth
59 IX  |           all the discussion in the world can never deflect. A~rigid
60 IX  |          which poets and men~of the world, philosophers and fools,
61 IX  |         scruples, religion,~and the world she could trample them under
62 IX  |         Antoinette?"~ ~Woman of the world though she was, the Duchess
63 IX  |        Armand's withdrawal from the world;~she wrote to him at once;
64 IX  |             when the eyes embrace~a world that stretches away forever.
65 IX  |         imprudence. To renounce the~world and rank, and fortune, and
66 IX  |    Blamont-Chauvry, in the feminine world, was a~most poetic wreck
67 IX  |            Not the least bit in the world."~ ~"Why, that is extraordinary!
68 IX  |             time I went out of this world, the~noblesse is dead. Yes,
69 IX  |           such actions all over~the world. You will create a fidei
70 X   |          pearl," said she, "in this world below, I know nothing~worse
71 X   |         will have vanished from~the world. I shall not be dead, dear
72 X   |            and you that are all the world to me, owe me at least a~
73 X   |         husband, the one man in the world for me;~then I shall never
74 X   |      clearly that I was not of this world, and I thank you~for making
75 X   |         were not~about to leave the world for your sake. ~ ~"ANTOINETTE."~ ~ ~"
76 X   |        through every convent~in the world. He must have her, even
77 X   |          him, and faded for all the world besides. Does~he not love
78 X   |    knowledge peculiar to men of the world, especially as they would~