Chapter
1 I | complete detachment of the~soul from all earthly things,
2 I | combining so to~raise the soul, that the sharpest pain
3 I | expression. Perhaps the~soul of the great musician, so
4 I | known to Europe, and~the soul of this unknown executant
5 I | fail to discern a French soul~in the sudden change that
6 II | liveliest irritation of~soul, who has not known the ineffable
7 II | express the exaltation of the soul in the presence of the glory~
8 II | a pedestal on~which the soul poises for a flight forth
9 II | revulsion swept~over the soul that thus found utterance
10 II | which stirs in every noble soul. And these three forms~of
11 II | between them! The glow of soul came to its~natural end.
12 II | You~will hear my voice, my soul shall enfold you, and I
13 II | receive the~effluence of a soul breathed forth with love
14 II | enters the least religious soul as a living force.~ ~The
15 II | precisely enough elevation~of soul to forget politics, honours,
16 II | and of the prayers that my~soul puts up for your soul daily.
17 II | my~soul puts up for your soul daily. I am committing mortal
18 III | lose sight of~all but the soul. If the doctrine and the
19 III | but, at the price of my soul, I~wish I could be sure
20 III | Antoinette, with all my~soul's strength... If you will
21 III | it is the welfare of my soul! In Sister Theresa I~find
22 III | leave this tomb. You love my soul, do you~say? Very well,
23 IV | How, unless they are the soul and brain~of a nation, shall
24 IV | turns on the~world, and the soul informs the body.~ ~The
25 VI | indefinable~rapture in his secret soul over the woman singled out (
26 VI | own; when she, in body, soul, and social~aspects, satisfies
27 VI | frank~innocence of a maiden soul, the perils of love's voyage,
28 VI | delicacies of feeling, of the soul's requirements. To love:
29 VI | thrill from the lips to the soul. And if a man~is attracted
30 VI | dread in the depths~of her soul that M. de Montriveau understood
31 VII | as he poured out~all his soul, all the thwarted forces
32 VII | upon his senses and his soul,~she might submit herself
33 VII | himself never knew. The soul~within has the mysterious
34 VII | unguessed pain, some man whose soul vibrates~with the throb
35 VII | all the treasures of my soul to~you, and you wish to
36 VII | you have no heart, no soul, no~delicacy. I know what
37 VII | give ourselves body and soul, but a~man is bound to nothing
38 VIII| clouds covering a heavenly soul;~that these must be lifted
39 VIII| strong enough to steep his soul in the colour of~one emotion,
40 VIII| move her heart, nor her soul, but the woman's nerves
41 VIII| masses~said for such a man's soul. You both belong to the
42 IX | brand on her, your slave in soul,~you can never afterwards
43 IX | of love is burnt into her soul by her own will.--Come in,~
44 IX | to the test. "Thrust a soul that suffered in the~world,
45 IX | bond is not less close; the~soul is neither more nor less
46 IX | Through all the~trouble of her soul there rose eddying gusts
47 IX | seen, with bitterness of~soul, for a long time past.~ ~"
48 IX | The thought rent her soul. And, in truth, woe unto
49 IX | is surely, to the human soul, as fragrance to~the flower
50 IX | the forces expended by the soul in a sigh~whenever the bell
51 IX | dreadful reaction of the soul upon herself! To have her~
52 IX | ecstasy is the aberration~of a soul that has shaken off its
53 IX | ecstasy all the forces of soul and body are embraced and~
54 X | have not echoed from~my soul through yours, I also, woman
55 X | passion~awakened in either soul will doubtless explain the
56 X | and leave not a single soul to~tell of their victory.
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