Chapter
1 I | beyond mistake. Soon~the love of country shone out, breaking
2 I | the resurrection of~a lost love, to find her only to know
3 II | woman, put a heart, put love in the place of the trifle;~
4 II | think of anything but the love which broke~out in volcanic
5 II | of the glory of a~mortal love; a love that yet lived,
6 II | glory of a~mortal love; a love that yet lived, a love that
7 II | a love that yet lived, a love that had risen to~trouble
8 II | fragile altar raised to Love beneath~the eternal throne
9 II | to find a voice~for her love, her melodies fluttered
10 II | in great music? Religion, love, and music--what are they~
11 II | surrounded with the fires of love and seistrons of gold--music~
12 II | manner of offering up her love as a sacrifice to God? Or
13 II | sacrifice to God? Or was it~Love exultant in triumph over
14 II | still loved! ~In her heart love had grown in loneliness,
15 II | loneliness, even as his love had~grown stronger as he
16 II | the whole future of his love, and ruin the new~hopes.~ ~
17 II | an unchanged,~longed-for love, that now she lay dying
18 II | She~who had affirmed her love last evening in the praise
19 II | it is I. I am here. ~My love is unchanged, but I am beyond
20 II | I am beyond the reach of love. You~will hear my voice,
21 II | soul breathed forth with love in the words of the~prayer.
22 II | full of thoughts of him. Love~seldom attains to solemnity;
23 II | solemnity; yet surely a love still faithful in~the breast
24 II | admirable Jesuitry told of such love and regret,~that a man less
25 II | and~gestures became when love must baffle lynx eyes and
26 III | what happiness it is to love in heaven; to feel that
27 III | feel that you can~confess love purified by religion, love
28 III | love purified by religion, love transported into the~highest
29 III | let me see you, you whom~I love passionately, desperately,
30 III | could have wished me to~love you."~ ~"Do not call me
31 III | Spain, Sicily, and~America. Love burned more brightly for
32 III | infinite longings of my love. If your remorse long ago
33 III | heavier with your heart~than love. But do not think twice
34 III | health under the wings of love."~ ~"You must not talk like
35 III | what you are to me now. I love you far better than I~ever
36 III | nun who became a wife; no love, not even~motherhood, could
37 III | I will say this, that I love~you; that affection, love,
38 III | love~you; that affection, love, a great love, the joy of
39 III | affection, love, a great love, the joy of living in~another
40 III | proof; but now, today, I love you, Antoinette, with all
41 III | ignorant of the happiness of love,~insensible as ever, beneath
42 III | sensibility. You do~not love me; you have never loved
43 III | to leave this tomb. You love my soul, do you~say? Very
44 III | nation. Nations, like women,~love strength in those who rule
45 III | rule them; they cannot give love~without respect; they refuse
46 IV | hidden virtues~and hidden love, they have no kindness~ ~
47 V | of~which she analysed the love that she had never known,
48 V | completely deceived, and fell in love in earnest. She laughed
49 VI | envied her, and~men fell in love with her, not without reason.
50 VI | Nothing that can~inspire love, justify it, and give it
51 VI | aside. All the~rapture of love surely was latent in the
52 VI | inducements to the sentiment. Love would soon be convalescent,~
53 VI | maiden soul, the perils of love's voyage, the~thousand folds
54 VI | was as~much a novice in love as the lad that has just
55 VI | had nothing to learn; of love he~knew nothing; and thus,
56 VI | supposed to have been in love. No woman in~Paris cares
57 VI | thought lay the only way to love for him. Desire became a
58 VI | been touched before, and love begins to be a~kind of religion
59 VI | hot fever-fit of the first love that he had known. When
60 VI | made the heavier by his love.~ ~The woman so cavalierly
61 VI | lymphatic temperaments, love works a complete~revolution.
62 VI | upon her to declare his~love, as if it were a question
63 VI | this suffering woman of the love that~she inspired? Armand
64 VI | fire off a declaration of love point-blank at one so far
65 VI | soul's requirements. To love: what~was that but to know
66 VI | to wait? And~as for the love that he felt, must he not
67 VI | headache, the bashfulness of love. But no~power on earth could
68 VI | losing his heart? But you~love to deceive us, and we submit
69 VI | that made the~novice in love feel like a worthless bale
70 VI | tell~this wild thing that I love her?"~ ~He had told her
71 VI | could not have told his love~to one of his closest friends.
72 VI | as his heart is full of love, such a kiss, though chaste~
73 VI | that he was violently in love with her. And~the General
74 VI | whole story of your life. I love to share in a brave~man'
75 VI | next day she tried to turn love to~hate. She was harsh,
76 VI | passions, and know nothing of love? If so, why did you ask
77 VI | perfectly glad?~ ~In short, I love you, but only as a devout
78 VI | devout and pure woman may~love. I have thought it over.
79 VI | quite so often;~I shall love you none the less."~
80 VII | in his words and tone. "Love, so the scribblers say,
81 VII | myself this, and know it, and love you!"~ ~"But, dear me, poor
82 VII | convicted of not knowing how to love. Most~women are not displeased
83 VII | there in the strong man in~love.~ ~"If all you want is to
84 VII | on his~hands.~ ~"Do you love me, madame?" he asked at
85 VII | respect him. He does not love me, he~is not kind to me,
86 VII | sacrifice to make to her love.~ ~Montriveau on his side
87 VII | refusing herself to~his love. He had gained ground a
88 VII | childishness that makes first~love the flower of life. He was
89 VII | the Duchess, on whom his love was poured like~a flood,
90 VII | Duchess had ended by resolving love into fraternal~caresses,
91 VII | natural than to yield to love; wherefore Mme de Langeais
92 VII | he could not return to love when the~Duchess stirred
93 VII | came back, terrible with~love, to his mistress. And she,
94 VII | himself; he~talked of Platonic love, did this artillery officer!~ ~
95 VII | Antoinette, thank you for giving love precedence of the~Church;
96 VII | Do you talk about our love to that man?"~ ~"He is my
97 VII | Does he know that I love you?"~ ~"M. de Montriveau,
98 VII | about our quarrels and my love for~you?"~ ~"That man, monsieur;
99 VII | alone where He is, for the love of God and me. Madame, you
100 VII | religion which permits us to love beyond the grave. I set~
101 VII | know, my friend,~that I love you, and that you cause
102 VII | she might~perpetuate his love in this world and the next.
103 VII | on~the verge not of first love, but of her first experience
104 VII | experience of the~bliss of love. And from inexperience,
105 VII | delicate proofs of~a man's love during seven months, nor
106 VII | of passion, only to cheat love at the last. He~was waiting
107 VII | conceded with every sign of love? Still, he~had had such
108 VII | which a lover feeds his love, that these~had come to
109 VII | in return for a doubtful love that could~not wait patiently
110 VII | calculate, and you say that you love. ~Shame on you! You are
111 VII | gives me assurance of your love. You speak of my~beauty;
112 VII | afterwards. ~Your selfish love is not worth so many sacrifices..."~ ~
113 VII | instinctively that a devoted~love, a responsive love, does
114 VII | devoted~love, a responsive love, does not reason and count
115 VII | woman will not believe in love? ~Let me prove how much
116 VII | Let me prove how much I love you.--The _I_ is always
117 VII | experts are great PROVERS, and love, in spite of~its delicious
118 VII | both~equally unversed in love lore. The lady's knowledge
119 VII | Who will assure~me that love will last? The very love
120 VII | love will last? The very love that I might show for you~
121 VII | the better to keep your love, might serve you as~a reason
122 VIII| the question, `Will this love last always?' Hard though
123 VIII| utterance~for ingenuous love. To listen to her words
124 VIII| to~take the utmost that Love can give without giving
125 VIII| without giving proof of love~in return.~ ~The Duchess
126 VIII| life be if I~had lost your love? If I wished to kill you,
127 VIII| left. Antoinette,~doubt in love is a kind of death, is it
128 VIII| ukase of her own; Armand's~love gave her a thrill of cerebral
129 VIII| give him such pledges of love, that it seemed to him~impossible
130 VIII| the~responsibilities that love lays on him while he tastes
131 VIII| as he walked, he vowed to~love this woman so devoutly,
132 VIII| behold the Light of God. Love would be naught without
133 VIII| that it would last forever; love grows great through constancy. ~
134 VIII| not change,~whether her love might not last. No, for
135 VIII| Faubourg, like any~other women, love to steep themselves in love;
136 VIII| love to steep themselves in love; but they have a~mind to
137 VIII| ablutions.~ ~She would sponge love from her cheeks as she washes
138 VIII| it may possibly turn to love.~ ~"Still," he continued, "
139 VIII| the A B C. But you are in love with her, and just now you~
140 VIII| natural woman appears in their~love without any of your social
141 VIII| and only means to inspire love! Well,~have her like an
142 VIII| despairingly, "you have no love for me"~ ~"Admit, at any
143 VIII| duchesses may lend themselves to~love, they do not give themselves,
144 VIII| man's heart, revenge and love~were blended so equally
145 VIII| himself could not know~whether love or revenge would carry all
146 VIII| both sides is a sign of love; but so long as the~Duchess
147 VIII| hope of~concealing their love. Everyone laughed at Montriveau;
148 VIII| been to the~caresses of love. Ah! if the General could
149 VIII| utterly slay her, she will love the horse, lion, bull, or
150 VIII| those for whom a woman would love to make such a~sacrifice;
151 VIII| over we find out those who love us~sincerely."~ ~"Would
152 VIII| nature. The regret~was not love, but it was certainly akin
153 VIII| which~prepare the way for love. And then--as if the impression
154 VIII| that she read extravagant~love in Montriveau's speech.
155 VIII| power. The eyes in which love had~once blazed like flame
156 VIII| solemnity to his~words. "Love will always come at your
157 VIII| remember that once you called love, and love~came to you; love
158 VIII| once you called love, and love~came to you; love as pure
159 VIII| love, and love~came to you; love as pure and true-hearted
160 VIII| devoted woman's,~as a mother's love; a love so great indeed,
161 VIII| s,~as a mother's love; a love so great indeed, that it
162 VIII| right to refuse herself to love which she feels~she cannot
163 VIII| man loves and cannot win love in~return, he is not to
164 VIII| But~with a semblance of love to attract an unfortunate
165 VIII| longing for the bliss of love. You asked innumerable sacrifices~
166 VIII| forgive; they~know how to love and suffer. The grandeur
167 VIII| you, madame! A man must love still, to punish, must~he
168 VIII| honour. And then, you will love!"~ ~The Duchess sat listening;
169 IX | me that when I resisted~love, I was obeying all the instincts
170 IX | understand that the~curiosity of love might have carried me further
171 IX | remorse. There was far more love for you in my severity~than
172 IX | none of the attentions of love. Had~I not reason to reflect?
173 IX | conduct is not inexcusable; love lay at the~source of it;
174 IX | saw a whole lifetime of love, while you were~pointing
175 IX | Repentance is the charm of love; I should like to be very~
176 IX | hands, she cried out "But I love~you! I am yours!" and fell
177 IX | me the sweet constancy of love. All love's pledges~lay
178 IX | sweet constancy of love. All love's pledges~lay in the past;
179 IX | asked for~pledges of my love; here they are all in one.
180 IX | woman loves, the~brand of love is burnt into her soul by
181 IX | standing before him, sure of love. Her pulses must have~throbbed
182 IX | And yet, oh my friend, I love you~as your bourgeoises
183 IX | you~as your bourgeoises love; I love you so that I could
184 IX | your bourgeoises love; I love you so that I could come
185 IX | heart so suddenly invaded by Love. Mme de Langeais, rejoicing
186 IX | that there was a little love still left;~yet it was in
187 IX | physiologist can define love promptly by following out~
188 IX | he attempts to consider love in all its~developments
189 IX | that divide the church of Love,~there is one broad and
190 IX | she knew, but she did not love as yet.~ ~Love and passion
191 IX | she did not love as yet.~ ~Love and passion are two different
192 IX | continually confound.~ ~Love implies a give and take,
193 IX | is the foreshadowing of Love, and of that Infinite to~
194 IX | happiness; but there is only one love in a~lifetime. All discussions
195 IX | questions--"Is it passion? Is it love?" So, since love comes~into
196 IX | Is it love?" So, since love comes~into existence only
197 IX | had said to this man, "I love you; I am yours!" Was it~
198 IX | attained to the sensations of love; for amid her poignant~doubt
199 IX | heart to~say to herself, "I love him!" As for her scruples,
200 IX | forgives nothing; and, if you love him, he keeps~you in chains.
201 IX | answer, `He knows how to~love!' People are always telling
202 IX | manifestation. What~is suspense in love but a constant drawing upon
203 IX | betrothed bride, full of love, made fair by the past and~
204 IX | received the scourgings of love. As this~change wrought
205 IX | these are undertaken for~love's sake and not for vanity.
206 IX | can repay such~exceeding love by love that lasts forever.~ ~"
207 IX | repay such~exceeding love by love that lasts forever.~ ~"Well,
208 IX | thousand will see a promise of love~and constancy in every step
209 IX | kind, was the victim~of love's marches and countermarches.~ ~"
210 IX | day. The vague ardour of love, the smart of wounded pride,~
211 IX | a woman is very much in love,~and has not seen her lover
212 IX | nothing left to her but to love Montriveau. There must~be
213 IX | But when a woman is in love she becomes an artless simpleton,"~
214 IX | institution tempered by love. But when you take a~lover,
215 IX | interests. A grisette may love~according to her fancy,
216 IX | recollect, under any~regime, a love worth the price that you
217 IX | are willing to pay for~the love of this lucky young man."~
218 X | are quite at liberty to love him at your ease,~and as
219 X | enough to make for their love. Put yourself~in such a
220 X | quite differently. If you love me, make an end of this~
221 X | memory? Oh! my one and only love, let~her to whom you gave
222 X | reflect; and now that I love you so, it seems to me that
223 X | was utterly ignorant of love. ~YOU know what the torture
224 X | never roused any~feeling of love in me. Do you ask why this
225 X | than I can tell you why I love you now. ~Oh! certainly
226 X | they~confessed--all the love and the passion and the
227 X | am, decline to owe~your love to your pity. It is my wish
228 X | because you~cannot choose but love me, or else to be left without
229 X | end shall be worthy of my love. When you see me~no more
230 X | woman consumed by a hopeless love, and faithful--not to~memories
231 X | memories of past joys--but to a love that was slighted.~ ~"The
232 X | kills, mine saves. Your~love was but mortal, it could
233 X | long beneath~the wings of a love that has nothing of earth
234 X | fear that I had ceased to love you if I were not~about
235 X | I have lost her, and I love her. Oh! if my~life were
236 X | was living, consumed by love, on a ledge~of rock in the
237 X | happiness bought by so much~love might yet bloom for the
238 X | memories awoke. All the love within him seemed to break
239 X | nun, wasted by~yearning love, worn out with tears and
240 X | weakness, so strong with love? It~is the ordinary nature
241 X | prettiness. In some~faces love awakens amid the wrinkles
242 X | world besides. Does~he not love two women?--One of them,
243 X | but the other, the unseen love that his heart~knows, is
244 X | in all her glory only for love's high festivals.~ ~The
245 X | have passions; but~as for love, a man ought to know how
246 X | it is~only a woman's last love that can satisfy a man's
247 X | can satisfy a man's first love."~
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