Chapter

 1 I   |         ties, sighing after~the long suicide accomplished in
 2 I   |          a~man who all his life long had lived romances instead
 3 II  |      every creed. Yes. In those long vaulted aisles the melodies~
 4 II  |      lot. She gave the story of long melancholy~broodings, of
 5 II  |      when a satisfaction sought long and painfully is attained~
 6 II  |       At the further end of the long gallery the priest led the
 7 III |          Again~and again I made long journeys with a false hope;
 8 III |        my love. If your remorse long ago was~sincere, you ought
 9 IV  |        continue to be theirs so long as~their existence is based
10 IV  |         era. Perhaps it takes a long~time for a Restoration to
11 VI  |       scientific expedition was long and~unfortunate. He had
12 VI  |       and when, at~the end of a long day's march, he lay down
13 VI  |         out the track, it is so long since I came this way; we
14 VI  |       Her face~was slightly too long. There was a grace in it,
15 VI  |       she told the~footman. Her long, blue eyes turned timidly
16 VI  | qualities that mortify them. So long as my reputation is~safe,
17 VII |       shall~be free before very long, and then you must remember
18 VII |         her husband; a marriage long since annulled was no great~
19 VII |        the back of a chair. How~long he stood there motionless
20 VII |   quantity of things to say; so long~as she has not delivered
21 VII |       sum of lovers' intimacies long~denied, and at last conceded
22 VII |         low, he hesitated for~a long time. He passed through
23 VIII|        you have doubts of me so long as I am not ready to~spring
24 VIII|    shall be doubted all~my life long, I suppose. Why, Othello
25 VIII|       is a sign of love; but so long as the~Duchess was the same
26 VIII|         desert and Montriveau's long wanderings; a~huge sphinx-claw
27 VIII|        not merely today, but as long as~his life lasts, by poisoning
28 IX  |      And yet, it is not so very long since he came here, brought
29 IX  |     despairing tears flowed for long.~ ~Her woman came at length
30 IX  |       bitterness of~soul, for a long time past.~ ~"So you miss
31 IX  |       So she was loved! All day long she waited for an~answer
32 IX  |    ready~helped her to bear the long time of waiting. A relapse
33 IX  |    those festival days that are long~remembered. She looked supremely
34 IX  |      the House was sitting; but~long before the peers returned
35 IX  |        her ruins had she), wore long gloves, and raddled her~
36 IX  |          I have known him for a long while. The man that pointed~
37 IX  |          He will not reign very long' "~ ~"Aunt, he is the King,
38 IX  |       the right." ~ ~"Uncle, so long as I cared for nobody, I
39 X   |        it will~comfort me in my long sorrow. Regrets? Oh, my
40 X   |       shelter you all your life long beneath~the wings of a love
41 X   |       Montriveau recognised the long, vaulted gallery through