Paragraph

  1 III  |      caught sight of Mademoiselle Augustine Guillaume in~hasty retreat.
  2 III  |       Mesdemoiselles Virginie and Augustine, simply attired in cotton
  3 IV   |      wholly given to Mademoiselle~Augustine, the younger. In order to
  4 IV   |          and gentle. Mademoiselle Augustine, who~ ~was but just eighteen,
  5 IV   |      adage: "God gives~children." Augustine was little, or, to describe
  6 IV   |     happiness in persistent work, Augustine and Virginie had hitherto~
  7 V    |         with monastic regularity. Augustine, however, had~been gifted
  8 V    |         softest tones were sour, "Augustine, my~treasure, what are you
  9 V    |        two~romances discovered by Augustine in the cupboard of a cook
 10 V    |         the past winter.~ ~And so Augustine's expression of vague longing,
 11 V    |        easily understood caprice,~Augustine felt no affection for the
 12 V    |      fifteen years placed between Augustine and himself. Being also
 13 V    | apprentices, and the~pure form of Augustine, near whom a fat chubby-cheeked
 14 V    |         for the principal figure; Augustine seemed to be pensive,~and
 15 VI   |          of the exhibition before Augustine, of whom she was very~fond,
 16 VI   |         gossip naturally~inspired Augustine with a wish to see the pictures,
 17 VI   |       hours from her dull~labors. Augustine was thus able to make her
 18 VI   |           will be stifled!" cried Augustine. "Let us go."~ ~But there
 19 VI   |     hubbub and buzz of the crowd; Augustine involuntarily shed~tears
 20 VI   |           a spoil-~sport, to show Augustine that he had understood.
 21 VI   |          bewilderment produced in Augustine's brain by the truth of
 22 VI   |        radiant with joy and love. Augustine, a prey to an~agitation
 23 VI   |           the Cat and Racket, and Augustine quaked in~every limb as
 24 VII  |         not infuse much hope into Augustine, who, during the~night,
 25 VII  |           fallen into the prison. Augustine was suddenly~in love. So
 26 VII  |       since her~visit revealed to Augustine a delicacy of sentiment
 27 VII  |         which fame had stamped on~Augustine's heart--had been squirted
 28 VII  |       violence to his passion for Augustine.~ ~How could he get near
 29 VII  |          during Mass and vespers. Augustine had sent her dear~Theodore
 30 VII  |         of the Cat and Racket. If Augustine was absent-~minded, if,
 31 VIII |         annual turmoil, the happy Augustine escaped the~investigations
 32 IX   |        young man.~ ~"Mademoiselle Augustine! Mademoiselle Augustine!"
 33 IX   |           Augustine! Mademoiselle Augustine!" exclaimed Joseph~Lebas
 34 IX   |        him once more.~ ~"What has Augustine to do with this matter?"
 35 IX   |          all this. I will not let Augustine~marry before Virginie.--
 36 IX   |        Gad, boy, give your arm to Augustine this morning as we~go to
 37 IX   |           decorum that he desired Augustine to take the assistant's
 38 X    |         seem to you, Mademoiselle Augustine," said the assistant,~and
 39 X    |        for the first time,~placed Augustine next herself, Virginie taking
 40 X    |      sermon all went well between~Augustine and Theodore, who, standing
 41 X    |           late, that her daughter Augustine~was holding her prayer-book
 42 X    |     perfection--on discovering in Augustine a clandestine~passion of
 43 X    |        like a thunderbolt on poor Augustine. She felt faint;~but, torn
 44 X    |           that Joseph Lebas loved Augustine. It was written~that on
 45 X    |         despair by~telling him of Augustine's love for a stranger. Lebas,
 46 X    |  half-past~four in the afternoon, Augustine, pale, trembling, and with
 47 XI   |                          XI~"But, Augustine, you cannot surely know
 48 XI   |     compelling her to silence.--~"Augustine," he went on, "artists are
 49 XI   |         casting wrathful looks at~Augustine, appearing to leave to Monsieur
 50 XI   |           she went on, smiling at~Augustine, "that Monsieur de Sommervieux
 51 XI   |       this morning that he adores Augustine, and he shall have her.~
 52 XI   |        young man. His~behavior to Augustine is only met with in romances.
 53 XI   |           these hundred years!~ ~"Augustine," Madame Roguin went on,
 54 XII  |          painter and his charming Augustine, Joseph Lebas, who found~
 55 XII  |           was in question, called~Augustine to him, and seating her
 56 XII  |          very different weddings. Augustine and~Theodore appeared in
 57 XII  |           Virginie married before Augustine, but the priests, high and
 58 XII  |       taunts, prompted by envy of Augustine, who was marrying an artist
 59 XII  |           carried off his beloved Augustine, and eagerly lifting her
 60 XIII |       forgotten all bodily union. Augustine was too happy for reflection;~
 61 XIII |         element. When,~by chance, Augustine expressed an idea that did
 62 XIII |       artist to her parties. When Augustine was~quite well again, and
 63 XIII |      women envious of her, was to Augustine a new~harvest of pleasures;
 64 XIII |           the~strength of love.~ ~Augustine cared more for a look than
 65 XIII |         exist in~every being. But Augustine was too sincerely religious
 66 XIV  |                          XIV~Thus Augustine came among this sparkling
 67 XIV  |           of a~married woman; and Augustine, though she had often made
 68 XIV  |            bourgeois/ conscience. Augustine wrapped herself in~sullen
 69 XIV  |         in consideration for her,~Augustine could not help trembling
 70 XIV  |          came in from his~studio, Augustine did not put away her work
 71 XIV  |       blackness. One evening poor Augustine, who had for some time heard
 72 XIV  |     splendor of~youth and beauty, Augustine saw herself deserted for
 73 XIV  |          virtue as insensibility. Augustine tried in vain to abdicate
 74 XV   |            started on a new life. Augustine's sister filled her mother'
 75 XV   |       owed her a grudge. In fact, Augustine, in her~finery, and stepping
 76 XV   |         which more than once made Augustine smile. The~painter's wife
 77 XV   |          the day she spent there,~Augustine was touched to the heart
 78 XV   |           durability. Hence, when Augustine plaintively set~forth her
 79 XV   |        law and custom might offer Augustine as a~means of escape at
 80 XV   |       speak of legal proceedings. Augustine thanked them, and~returned
 81 XV   |          which are life, startled~Augustine; she could here contemplate
 82 XVI  |   gamblers~stayed out so late."~ ~Augustine made a face that scorned
 83 XVI  |           that are too absurd."~ ~Augustine opened her lips to defend
 84 XVII |                         XVII~When Augustine was so imprudent as to set
 85 XVII |        for~her distress of heart, Augustine went away, feeling the impossibility~
 86 XVII |           our equals.~ ~Thus poor Augustine found herself thrown back
 87 XVII |        wretchedness.~ ~So one day Augustine, timid as she was, but armed
 88 XVII |        habits of the aristocracy,~Augustine felt a terrible clutch at
 89 XVII |   pervaded the drawing-room where Augustine~awaited her. She tried to
 90 XVII |  adjoining boudoir, were heard by Augustine, and her~heart beat violently.~ ~"
 91 XVII |          now meant to be heard.~ ~Augustine shyly entered the room.
 92 XVII |          picture was presented to Augustine's~astonished eyes, she was
 93 XVII |           to say to some~one whom Augustine did not at first perceive, "
 94 XVIII|                   XVIII~On seeing Augustine, the Duchess rose and made
 95 XVIII|           the falseness?" thought Augustine, replying only with a bow.~ ~
 96 XVIII|   appearance than on his courage. Augustine looked at~the Duchesse de
 97 XVIII|          an agreement made before Augustine's arrival, and she winged
 98 XVIII|         boudoir.~At this instant, Augustine, watching her rival, whose
 99 XVIII|           heart.~ ~"Madame," said Augustine in a broken voice, "the
100 XVIII|          days----" At these words Augustine broke~down, suffocated with
101 XVIII|        the Duchess,~grasping poor Augustine's hands in both her own--
102 XIX  |           she stopped,~looking at Augustine with an inimitable gleam
103 XIX  |      before me,--he is afraid!"~ ~Augustine sighed. They entered a sumptuous
104 XIX  |          Guillaume. On seeing it, Augustine uttered a~cry.~ ~"I knew
105 XIX  |         you deserve your fate."~ ~Augustine kissed the Duchess' hand,
106 XIX  |          less virtuous woman than Augustine, for the~astute politics
107 XIX  |         were no more consonant to~Augustine than the narrow reasoning
108 XIX  |           in the~conduct of life! Augustine was like an Alpine cowherd
109 XX   |          he came into her room.~ ~Augustine skilfully seized the auspicious
110 XX   |        eyes turned alternately on Augustine, on the~accusing dress.
111 XX   |         any woman not~so young as Augustine would have ascribed to madness.~ ~
112 XX   |         large~gilt picture-frame. Augustine, almost senseless with grief,
113 XX   |          be a perfect monster!"~ ~Augustine laid a finger on her white
114 XX   |        need a~stronger woman than Augustine to endure the violent embrace
115 Add  |  Sommervieux, Madame Theodore de (Augustine)~At the Sign of the Cat