Chapter

 1 I   |           picturesque look to the little city in the sea. ~The sight
 2 I   |        tops of the trees in their little~gardens; add a few sails
 3 I   |          Inside, the nave and its little~side galleries are lighted
 4 I   |      could not be effected in the little town without a~mass, at
 5 II  |          joy of the nun there was little of that awe and gravity
 6 II  |     languid modulations, and in a~little while the echoes were pouring
 7 II  |           mass; they are always a little~bit inquisitive."~ ~"But
 8 II  |       afraid of her; she held his~little, frail, hardly-won happiness
 9 III |          mercy." She paused for a little, and~then added, "You must
10 III |            You are shortening the little time that we may~be together
11 III |      country in the world where a little phrase may~bring about a
12 V   |      Langeais~had distributed her little patronising, friendly, or
13 V   |          and~the Emperor, feeling little confidence in a body of
14 VI  |       personality, from her~least little gesture to the peculiar
15 VI  |          He had been thrown, when little more than a boy, into the~
16 VI  |          of religion with him, he little knows in what a hell he
17 VI  |          thing that he desires; a little~later he realises that there
18 VI  |           So she prepared with no little~dexterity to raise a certain
19 VI  |       know?" she answered, with a little childlike shrug of the~shoulders;
20 VI  |         disdain~contributed not a little to increase her reputation
21 VI  |         angelic sweetness. She so little knew the~great generosity
22 VI  |           to give to each~one his little dole of flattery--it seems
23 VII |     Accident, Armand?" (With that little dainty turn of the head~
24 VII |         nothing of~her beyond the little concessions snatched in
25 VII |            He had gained ground a little, and congratulated~himself.
26 VII |           hurled~from the throne, little do I care. Where am I now?"~ ~"
27 VII |             wondered the General, little knowing that the~touch of
28 VII |      dishonour me? Just reflect a little. I~myself have thought much
29 VII |          possession. Have not the little concessions that I~was weak
30 VII |          of sentiment, requires a little more~geometry than people
31 VII |            Montriveau had had but~little experience, was absolutely
32 VIII|         pressure of his hand, the little hand of a man whose~greatness
33 VIII|          I would have given you a little advice which~might have
34 VIII|         game, let him be never so~little of a rake, he wins in three
35 VIII|         Come," added she, "with a little~imperious air, go out of
36 VIII|         are religious, and even a little of a bigot, may have masses~
37 IX  |          with your~mark as a poor little trifle belonging to you.
38 IX  |  something with me, if I go, some little thing~to wear tonight on
39 IX  |           you!" she cried, with a little fond gesture,~thinking that
40 IX  |           madame."~ ~"I am just a little bit curious."~ ~"So you
41 IX  |           surely that there was a little love still left;~yet it
42 IX  |           past charms of~feature, little remained save a remarkably
43 IX  | possessions she was a woman of no~little consequence.~ ~This curious
44 IX  |          cheeks pouched over it a little, and he held his head~high;
45 IX  |       every country yields mighty little gold to the crucible when~
46 IX  |           He is smitten with that little Mme Keller, Gondreville'
47 IX  |             My affection for that little woman has driven me to find
48 IX  |      elder; this fat man with the~little mind is amusing himself
49 IX  |         If the~Guises had shown a little more resolution, His Majesty
50 IX  |         her closer, and said, "My~little angel, let me kiss you!"~ ~
51 IX  |         from her skirts. "My~dear little girl," she said, "be happy,
52 IX  |    interests. Let us~look ahead a little. If you persist in making
53 IX  | recognised status. While they are~little they will be charming; but,
54 IX  |      gentlemen know all about it. Little boys grow up into men, and~
55 IX  |       only feel."~ ~"But, my dear little girl," remonstrated the
56 X   |           beckoned her niece to~a little low chair by her side.~ ~"
57 X   |         his life. Not one of your~little consumptive patients with
58 X   |       passion in M. de Jaucourt's little finger~than in your whole
59 X   |         broad daylight. You are a little fool, my dear~child! Your
60 X   |         eyes that you loved for~a little while shall never look on
61 X   |         nothing left for me but a little space for tears and prayers.~ ~"
62 X   |         so drunk at an inn in the little~town that they could not
63 X   |    stratagem from the side of the little town. Wherefore~these bold
64 X   |        twenty-two days of toil. A~little tinder and the surf of the