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 1 Ded |         Laure.~Let the brilliant mind that gave me the subject
 2 II  |          functions to divert his mind~from his grief. After the
 3 II  |         even admired his turn of mind; she~knew how to make him
 4 II  |        and with this idea in his~mind, he had put some personal
 5 II  |      exorbitant~sum on which his mind was set, the farmer had
 6 II  |              With these plans in mind, Moreau, as soon as he heard
 7 III |      ourselves," returned to his mind, and with it came~that sentiment
 8 III |      Monsieur~Moreau's kindness; mind him as you would a father,
 9 IV  |     thing," said~Oscar.~ ~"Never mind; we'll catch up with him
10 IV  |          have dawned upon Zena's~mind that none but a Frenchman
11 V   |      these words~recalled to his mind, turned pale and came to
12 VI  |  confidential agent occupied his~mind as a mere episode from the
13 VI  |        to impress the good man's mind with a prestige of grandeur.~ ~"
14 VI  |        somewhere else."~ ~"Never mind, you like travel," said
15 VI  |        him who gave food to~your mind by obtaining your scholarship."~ ~
16 VII |          and I, in a distress of mind which you may perhaps~imagine,
17 VII |         fainted from distress of mind.~When she came to herself
18 VII |          no idea whatever to his mind; "public employment"~said
19 VII |      void, and did not~reach his mind. Nevertheless, the word "
20 VII |        far, sound and healthy in mind and body, neither bow-~legged
21 VIII|         its laws, the better his~mind would form itself, and,
22 VIII|      wasting their fortunes! His mind, I'm afraid, is~not fitted
23 VIII|          show to~the most obtuse mind the purpose to which the
24 IX  |         a good deal undecided in mind as to the~marquise, the
25 IX  |        upon him came back to his mind.~ ~Oscar had before him
26 IX  |  Godeschal~completely out of his mind. To the shame of youth let
27 IX  |         as he is. He~has a small mind, and I don't care a fig
28 X   | Godeschal, silenced~the imbecile mind of the sick man.~ ~"A momentary
29 X   |      make no~promises."~ ~"Never mind, never mind," said Madame
30 X   |  promises."~ ~"Never mind, never mind," said Madame Clapart to
31 X   |        became a certainty in her mind. The poor~woman went, for
32 X   |         tyranny of that imbecile mind, a trial inflicted~by the
33 XI  |           said Oscar, in his own mind,--"a man I left in~possession