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 1 IV  |         but commanding tone:~ ~"Clara, my child, do not dance
 2 V   |                               V~Clara made a little pouting face,
 3 VI  |   unseen figure of~Mademoiselle Clara Longueville. The family
 4 VI  |      The day of the dance came. Clara Longueville and her brother,
 5 VI  |        triumph. She lavished on Clara in all~sincerity the gracious
 6 VI  |     Emilie had intended to make Clara talk, it was Clara,~in fact,
 7 VI  |         make Clara talk, it was Clara,~in fact, who questioned
 8 VI  |   character in some reply which Clara had extracted~from her,
 9 VI  |         the commonalty to which Clara~had led her.~ ~"Mademoiselle,"
10 VI  |        to love you?"~ ~"My dear Clara, I feared I might have displeased
11 VII | Maximilien Longueville, to whom Clara had communicated her not~
12 VII |     daughter? What~is this girl Clara? Besides, it is open to
13 VIII|        for me. He and my sister Clara have renounced their share
14 VIII|    curiosity.~ ~"Yes; my sister Clara, to whom he is as devoted
15 VIII|         set out with his sister Clara for the~warm and poetic