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 1 I   |         to choose a companion for life. In spite of the blandishments
 2 I   |       fortune, the enchantment of life continued.~The luxury of
 3 II  | festivities and vanities of court life. Like most spoiled children,~
 4 II  |         of the mysterious book of life. Vain~effort! He had to
 5 II  |           of the~circumstances of life. She would have fled to
 6 II  |         for composing a scheme of life, while casting~for themselves
 7 II  |         some~little experience of life, and the serious reflections
 8 V   |        The old man, who spent his life in playing off~these scenes
 9 V   |      which she gilded her married life.~Ignorant, as all young
10 VI  |      Emilie's soul, for she found life~delicious when thus intimately
11 VI  |       understand the relations of life. Whether it is that~happiness
12 VI  |         For the first time in her life Mademoiselle de Fontaine
13 VI  |         the sweetest sentiment in life, strengthening it~by a thousand
14 VII |           of his love than of his life. He had,~therefore, persistently
15 VII |       motives. There are times in life when such~vagueness pleases
16 VII |      freely as a nobleman who has life before him free of all care."~ ~
17 VII |          head, seemed to find new life in the young man's gaze,
18 VII |           extravagant ideas about life and the world; but now,"
19 VIII|        destroyed its prospects of life. Maximilien's~apparent indifference,
20 VIII|       some serious~reflections on life, for her tone and manners
21 Add |         Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ The Lily of the Valley~
22 Add |         Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ Ursule Mirouet~ Beatrix~ ~
23 Add |         Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ The Interdiction~ A Study