Chapter
1 I | had the luck to discover a noble~Marseillais who had no mind
2 I | which by rights was~his. The noble heart accepted the heavy
3 II | Angouleme is inhabited by~noble, or at any rate by old burgher,
4 II | Negrepelisse, the daughter of a noble long~relegated to the obscurity
5 II | his own peace of mind.~A noble or a country gentleman was
6 II | atmosphere it would have grown to noble magnanimity. Enthusiasm,~
7 II | Barcelona; 'twas a high, a noble~destiny! In short, she thirsted
8 III | manners and spirit of the noble in his ruined manor-house,
9 III | enhanced their~value. Each noble represented a certain price
10 III | hyperbole,~that infirmity of noble souls. He did not so much
11 III | into~play. She said that as noble families could not produce
12 III | said that genius was always noble. She railed at boorish~squires
13 III | renounce his patronymic for the noble name of Rubempre;~he need
14 III | the invariable outcome~of noble feeling; and while no man
15 IV | yet, this goodness of a noble nature increased Lucien'
16 IV | spoiled eldest son. The noble is eaten up with the egoism
17 IV | most complete devotion.~Noble Angouleme, administrative
18 IV | were~as poor as they were noble. In their dress there was
19 V | inquired Jacques. "If~a noble takes a handicraft, he ought
20 V | mother's name, which is noble."~ ~"Well, if his verses
21 V | too reverently towards the noble spirits in~whom God has
22 VI | me; she is as great and noble as~she is gracious and beautiful.
23 VI | generosity; to them, with their noble natures, the~silent consent
24 VI | let that thought be my noble guerdon for the sufferings
25 VI | present sacrifices with~noble assurance; he smiled at
26 VI | Walter Scott, and Byron. The noble~creature regarded her love
27 VIII| Negrepelisse, the old provincial~noble, a relic of the old French
28 VIII| the last expiring cry of noble and single-hearted~boyhood.
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