Chapter

 1 I   |      because the winds are~so high, the architect was unable
 2 I   |    from the church except~the high altar and the officiating
 3 I   |      stained glass beyond the high~altar.~ ~At the time of
 4 II  |     monomania into the key of high passion; and,~furthermore,
 5 II  |     grief. ~Then on a sudden, high notes rang out like the
 6 II  |      his Spanish hosts in the high opinion they~had formed
 7 IV  |       his character with that high self-respect, of which the
 8 IV  |     And the art of words,~the high pressure machinery of the
 9 IV  |       persons who preserved a high tradition of~courtesy, of
10 IV  | semi-passion,~the ineffectual high aspirations, the actual
11 IV  |   aloof, and took their~place high on the sunlit summits of
12 IV  |    the seraphic powers in the high~sphere known as le petit
13 VI  |    the~beloved. Is she set so high by birth that a contemptuous
14 VI  |    that mourned, to encourage high virtues, to reward~artists
15 VII |     was the wrath of the Most~High better justified than by
16 VII |       gift of her person. The high value which you yourself~
17 VIII|  might perhaps have conceived high hopes. ~Of all human passions,
18 VIII|       elder branch may occupy~high places in peace and live
19 VIII|     lowest unless you are set high above the rest~of the world.--
20 IX  |    devotion is~accompanied by high rank, as men count it. Oh,
21 IX  |      Armand, there~are noble, high, and chaste and pure natures
22 IX  |      self-love, or pride or a high spirit; for all these~forms
23 IX  |       gowns of an evening (so high an~opinion of her ruins
24 IX  |  little, and he held his head~high; to many people this would
25 IX  |   great men of the day; he is~high up in the Guards, and very
26 X   |    were always~ready for use; high waves and the caprices of
27 X   |     her glory only for love's high festivals.~ ~The General