Chapter
1 II | think at his ease;~and he lay absorbed by deep thought
2 II | longed-for love, that now she lay dying on her bed in her
3 IV | in~strength. And herein lay their mistake. Money, likewise,
4 IV | of the aristocracy~that lay a-dying, and would not so
5 IV | Louis XI, without the axe, lay stricken down by~disease,
6 V | on their guard, and~never lay their armour aside; confidences
7 VI | of a long day's march, he lay down to sleep on the~ground,
8 VI | neither cry out nor groan, he lay down on the~sand to die,
9 VI | lighted up by the sunset. It lay only a hundred paces~away;
10 VI | the granite. Behind him lay the hell of~burning sand,
11 VI | for through that~thought lay the only way to love for
12 VI | toilette. You take it up and lay it aside with the plumed~
13 VI | for a time.--Now, I will lay aside all~vanity for you;
14 VII | together, Mme de~Langeais still lay on her couch; she was just
15 VIII| hair, for his head still lay on her knee. "Ah! and loved
16 VIII| were turned to stone. She lay passive in the grip of~fear.
17 VIII| executioner's duty, you~know, to lay hands on him and stretch
18 VIII| beliefs. The murderer simply lay in wait for his victim,
19 IX | is not inexcusable; love lay at the~source of it; let
20 IX | love. All love's pledges~lay in the past; and now nothing
21 IX | they fell. Her whole future lay in~those two tears. When
22 IX | annihilate everything that lay~between her and her lover,
23 IX | would be glad to think as he~lay dying, `He will not reign
24 IX | Revolution. When a man cannot lay the blame on his father
25 X | For~twenty-four hours she lay in bed, and would have no
26 X | the noisy,~smoky city that lay below in a red mist, lighted
27 X | Twenty-fours hours later the brig lay to off the north-west shore~
28 X | work among the rocks; they lay below the~ordinary range
29 X | Montriveau, wrapped in his cloak, lay out on the~rock platform.
30 X | face.~ ~There before them lay the dead Duchess; her plank
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