Chapter

 1 II  |       It was all~colourless and cold for the General. Was the
 2 IV  |       happen to be~perishing of cold; they should have assimilated
 3 IV  |   spirit pre-eminently proud, a cold heart, a~profound submissiveness
 4 IV  |        a~day of small things, a cold prosaic era. Perhaps it
 5 V   |        curtain dropped. She was cold,~indifferent, self-contained
 6 VI  |       society he was silent and cold, and~wore a grave, reserved
 7 VII | political disputes acted like a cold douche on~Montriveau; he
 8 VII |        you should take me for a cold,~insensible woman, with
 9 VII |         very~keen and sharp and cold, he must control himself
10 VIII|      the hardness of a woman as cold and keen as~a steel blade;
11 VIII|       suddenly the woman felt a cold~perspiration break from
12 VIII|            The Duchess was in a cold sweat, but nevertheless
13 VIII|      lying on your own at home; cold as ever, if you will.~ ~
14 VIII|           Armand continued with cold contempt, "one minute,~just
15 VIII|         forth I must endure the cold~chill of death, as well
16 X   |       of~yours; but you left me cold. No, I was not a woman;