Chapter

  1 I   |      apprentice.~ ~"Isn't it a love of a press?"~ ~A wedding
  2 I   |    reflection.~ ~Avarice, like love, has the gift of second
  3 I   |    Royalists on the other. And Love,~moreover, had come to David'
  4 I   | ambition lay in his passionate love~for his wife, the last survivor
  5 I   | marriage, like all children of love, inherited the~mother's
  6 I   |     and meditative natures can love. The et nunc et~semper et
  7 I   |      him to draw nearer to his love by sharing her hopes and
  8 I   |      light of an all-absorbing love~that burned in them, which
  9 I   |        faces, and eyes full of love, eyes so blue that~they
 10 I   |      obey at a sign, and women love to kiss. Lucien was slender~
 11 I   |    methods, which every man in love with glory tries first of~
 12 I   |       him like a woman~sure of love, and David loved to give
 13 I   |      comrades in the~consuming love of art and science, till
 14 I   |   spoke.~ ~"Lucien, are you in love with Mme. de Bargeton?"~ ~"
 15 I   |     have perhaps sacrificed my love to you," cried~Lucien.~ ~"
 16 I   |       mean?"~ ~"In spite of my love, in spite of the different
 17 II  |      wealth remained below. No love was lost between~these two
 18 II  |       of a heavenly Jerusalem--love, in~short, without a lover.
 19 II  |        a regiment, and fell~in love with an officer of a good
 20 II  |        of a Marshal of~France. Love, restrained, greater and
 21 II  |         for the heart~hot with love and glory that set a letter
 22 II  |    wither, and the~longing for love is revived again with the
 23 II  |      saved her from the shabby love intrigues of the provinces.
 24 III |   thought; she was slender; in love with love, and loverless;
 25 III |      was slender; in love with love, and loverless; and~delicate
 26 III |      for youth sets out with a love of hyperbole,~that infirmity
 27 III |      now he was desperately in love with her.~She would be his
 28 III |      that it~would be folly to love a young man of twenty, so
 29 III |         the~torture of a first love, that is beaten deep into
 30 III |   tears the piteous story of a love so~stainless, so cruelly
 31 III |       the progress of this new love in herself and her poet,~
 32 III |     Past,~Seek count of me,~Oh Love, when swift, thick-coming
 33 III |      Ambition blended with his love. He loved, and he meant
 34 III |       unworthy of his Louise's love (his proudest distinction)
 35 III |    naive utterances that women love so~well--unconscious revelations
 36 III | brightest colors~of blossoming love. There was David; what a
 37 III |     tamed society. Women would love him~when that day came!
 38 III |      had none of the scholar's love for his retreat; for the
 39 III |  lodging and his fortune.~ ~"I love Mme. de Bargeton; perhaps
 40 III |      end to the strife between love and interest in his heart.
 41 III |   repressed and single-hearted love had grown up between them
 42 III |    from Lucien as though their~love in some way did him a wrong.
 43 III |       a solitary life; and the love that gained~even greater
 44 III |     back. But though his great love had only appeared in trifles,
 45 III |      The mute~delights of this love of theirs differed from
 46 IV  |      murmur; for in a sister's love~for a brother it is an element
 47 IV  |        has any sense, she must love you! And if so, to-night~
 48 IV  |      refuge in our hearts, the love there will never change.
 49 IV  |        your benefactress, your love it may be, rather than~forsake
 50 IV  |     ambition? The aspirant for love and honors felt~that the
 51 IV  |       the first~grace given by love.~ ~"But give me time to
 52 IV  |   caprice will be gratified by love.~ ~Francis, the house friend,
 53 V   |         Thy songs are sweet, I love to say them over," and~ended
 54 V   |      the~outpouring of all the love in his heart, seemed to
 55 V   |   origin divine.~ ~Nay, it was Love grown blind and dazed with
 56 V   |     frigid~coldness.~ ~"If you love me, do not congratulate
 57 V   |      remarked to Francis, "and love is~a poem that we live."~ ~"
 58 V   |    have cost! We should~bow in love and reverence before the
 59 V   |         Thy songs are sweet, I love to say them over.' "~ ~And
 60 V   |    find nothing to say~to her. Love delights in such reverent
 61 V   |    David, trying to proceed to~love by way of analogy. "Those
 62 V   |     way of analogy. "Those who love find infinite delight in~
 63 V   |     life. She will develop his love of enjoyment,~his inclination
 64 V   |        her; or if she does not love him, she will make him unhappy,
 65 V   |        when we~work for one we love; it is not drudgery. It
 66 V   |        my life to him with the love that~hallows your self-sacrifice,
 67 V   |         Dear Eve, marry me for love of Lucien; perhaps afterwards
 68 V   |    perhaps afterwards you will~love me when you see how I shall
 69 V   |        said Eve, moved by this love~that tried to explain away
 70 V   |        and I am poor.~One must love indeed to overcome such
 71 V   |        give. So I shall always love you~more than you love me,
 72 V   |  always love you~more than you love me, because I have more
 73 V   |  because I have more reason to love. You are an~angel; I am
 74 V   |          Eve said, smiling. "I love you----"~ ~"As much as you
 75 V   |     you----"~ ~"As much as you love Lucien?" he broke in.~ ~"
 76 V   |     care of them."~ ~"Then you love me! Ah! say so without fear
 77 V   |         who saw a symbol of~my love for you in your name. Eve
 78 V   |   heart for me. My God! do you love me?"~ ~"Yes," said she,
 79 V   |        splendor,~lighted up by love, grown fair through you.
 80 VI  |    read to-night in her eyes a love as great as mine for her.
 81 VI  |       passion to the novice in love. She abandoned her hands,~
 82 VI  |      which I~must endure. Poor love! the world will not spare
 83 VI  |      beloved that David was~in love with his sister Eve, and
 84 VI  |     that his sister Eve was in love with~David, and that the
 85 VI  |        strong through Louise's~love and M. de Bargeton's weakness,
 86 VI  |    inspire. HE certainly is in love with her, but~as for Nais----"~ ~"
 87 VI  |  enough~pleased. A young man's love has so many attractions--
 88 VI  |     with Mme. de Bargeton."~ ~"Love knows nought of high or
 89 VI  |    taken too much for~granted--love was still in the Platonic
 90 VI  |    There are, for that matter, love affairs which start with
 91 VI  |      betray the sweet crime of love, and so forth and so~forth.
 92 VI  |       an exalted conception of love. Being given to exaggeration,~
 93 VI  |    noble~creature regarded her love as a stimulating power;
 94 VI  |        sentiment which hallows love and~turns it to worthy uses;
 95 VI  |       it exalts and reverences love. Mme. de~Bargeton having
 96 VI  |      have? Can it be that your love is influenced by the clamor
 97 VI  |    cannot feel all the sincere love underlying my ideas, you
 98 VI  |      are throwing doubts on my love to dispense yourself from~
 99 VII |        cry, so full of selfish love.~ ~A story of this kind
100 VII |   heavy~indictments of illicit love laid to their charge. There
101 VII |         I am ready to prove~my love for you at any time and
102 VII |     public proclamation of his love. I need~not tell you that
103 VIII|    days when the~springtide of love finds its reflection in
104 VIII|       This little emulation in love and generosity could~but
105 VIII|       with the progress of our love? Have you set your mind~
106 VIII|      you shall know how much I love you. What is the good of
107 VIII|      slept for seven years.~ ~"Love, you were saying just now