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 1 II  |   lightest look could rekindle love in the coldest heart.~ ~
 2 II  |   young ardor in an immoderate love of distinctions, and~expressed
 3 III |       which makes a daughter's~love so sweet a thing, but with
 4 III |        of those who most truly love you, my~dear child, have
 5 III |        so depreciate those who love you. Only the poor are~generous
 6 III |        for men often marry for love in~these days. When experience
 7 IV  |     had fallen passionately in love with her sister, and made~
 8 IV  |       showed that the~damsel's love of dancing made her easy
 9 V   |    knowing who it is she is in love with, and~whether he is
10 V   |        Emilie, you know that I love you as my~own child, precisely
11 V   |    girls are, of the perils of love and marriage,~she was passionately
12 V   |      externals of marriage and love.~Is not this as much as
13 VI  |      that she was seriously in love, and that this~feeling had
14 VI  |      Like all girls who are in love, Emilie cherished the hope
15 VI  |       was being transformed to love. It~was a deep delight to
16 VI  |       this her first homage to love, and a bitter reproach to
17 VI  |   delights which give to first love its charm and its violence.
18 VI  |     wish to know you a wish to love you?"~ ~"My dear Clara,
19 VI  |       presence of the being we love.~The couple had never understood
20 VI  |       any one can imagine; for love is~in some respects always
21 VI  |       turned so quickly into a love match,"~said the old uncle,
22 VII |         my dear Emilie, if you love him, do not own it to him."~ ~"
23 VII |    dear father, I certainly do love him; but I will await your~
24 VII | enjoyed the sweetness of first love; but both were equally~proud,
25 VII |    each feared to confess that love.~ ~Maximilien Longueville,
26 VII |  entrusting his~happiness. His love had not hindered him from
27 VII |    sooner risk the fate of his love than of his life. He had,~
28 VII |       understand each other. I love you," he said, in a voice
29 VII |       a choice requires of me. Love gives~everything," he added
30 VII | without which there is no~true love.~ ~When she was left alone
31 VII |       of honor, so long as you love him, he is as dear to me
32 VIII|      had seen the birth of her love;~sometimes, again, she was
33 VIII|    ladies read the~thoughts of love behind the silent brow?"~ ~"
34 VIII|             Your brother is in love, then?" she asked, betrayed
35 VIII|       me that he had fallen in love this summer with a very
36 VIII|   monsieur, in my country true love can make every kind of~sacrifice,"
37 VIII|  bankers, the~young girl whose love had evaporated before a