Chapter
1 I | indiscretion cost him~his position, his whole career as a soldier,
2 III | inevitably keep them apart?~ ~The position of the head is well defined
3 IV | how should they keep the position unless~they are worthy of
4 IV | much the outcome of her own position as of~the position of the
5 IV | her own position as of~the position of the aristocracy to which
6 IV | Duchesse de Langeais's real position, unknown to~the world. She
7 IV | surrounded, the Duchess's~position was stronger and more commanding
8 VI | efforts.~ ~Montriveau's position suddenly changed towards
9 VI | was M. de Montriveau's position with regard to~woman; his
10 VI | is~to be in this unusual position if they very seldom confess
11 VI | jealous, and envied him his position. Mme de~Langeais had attained
12 VI | train merely to turn the position to~account, and to use her
13 VII | require the sacrifice of my position,~my rank, my whole life
14 VIII| complete surrender of the position.~ ~"Dear Antoinette," he
15 VIII| of general report of his position,~enumerating with much minuteness
16 IX | change in your cousin's position."~ ~"Not at all. She gave
17 IX | Buonaparte's pupils, and he has~a position. Why, he is one of the great
18 IX | compromised your husband and your position. Still, we will~arrange
19 IX | nieces, he ought to~have a position; society would owe him honours
20 IX | the perplexities of the position. In every possible way your~
21 IX | more particularly in your position, one must try to reconcile~
22 X | nothing when your jointure and~position and independence is concerned.
23 X | The people are not in a position to judge of~anything whatsoever;
24 X | Put yourself~in such a position that you may still be M.
25 X | forever. I am in a hideous~position. I feel all the inward serenity
26 X | cells. They soon saw the position. Everything was perfectly~
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