Chapter
1 I | hid the choir were drawn back to display its riches,~its
2 II | seem ridiculous, he went back to head the~procession,
3 II | when she seemed to leap back into the~past, to dally
4 II | Vespers over, he went back to the alcalde with whom
5 II | singing, and brought him~back to his house. Surprised
6 II | the Mother Superior,~held back the curtain. The General
7 II | Yes, Mother." ~ ~"Go back to your cell, my daughter!"
8 II | the door, but she turned~back.~ ~"Mother," she said, with
9 II | claws! Sister Theresa came back.~ ~"You see, my brother,
10 III | your side, you should come back~to life and health under
11 IV | of houses might~have won back recognition of their titles
12 IV | ruthless, it sometimes gives~back life to a dying man; and
13 VI | head.~ ~Montriveau came back to Paris in 1818 a ruined
14 VI | cried him up behind his back; but for a woman who~looked
15 VI | like a very fiend, gave him back a cool glance like a~man
16 VI | BEFORE US, AND WE CANNOT GO~BACK. Sound yourself; if you
17 VI | accept it. When he fell back~again among the groups of
18 VI | Duchess was an angel soaring back to her particular~heaven.~ ~"
19 VII | variance for very far; he came back, terrible with~love, to
20 VII | She wanted to bring him back to a Christian frame of~
21 VII | and fro; but when he came back to his place~intending to
22 VII | Or I will never come back here."~ ~"Then go, Armand.
23 VII | stood with his hand on the back of a chair. How~long he
24 VII | laughing and pushing him back, gently however.~ ~"So you
25 VII | hands to her head to push back the~tufted curls from her
26 VIII| you yield a point or draw back, if you so~much as stir
27 VIII| composedly, thrusting him back~as he came nearer--"in the
28 VIII| end, Mme~de Langeais went back to her place beside the
29 IX | to return home, or to go back to Mme~de Serizy's ball?
30 IX | feelings, he never~comes back, he forgives nothing; and,
31 IX | could, when the man came back to report himself.~ ~"M.
32 IX | other old woman could~put back her snuff-box in her pocket
33 IX | niece's carriage driving back along the street. The Duke
34 X | eighteenth century; for as I~look back over my own young days,
35 X | few minutes. When~she came back again she was dressed as
36 X | melancholy it is~to look back for the last time on happiness--
37 X | written?~ ~"I have taken back all my letters; I am flinging
38 X | wish, got out, and came back to bring his~cousin an affirmative
39 X | here," said Montriveau. "Go back into the~parlour, and shut
40 X | horrified when she came back to find that the body was
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