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 1 II  |   cause, and a cruel one.~ ~In love with his wife before he
 2 II  |      his patron Moreau fell in love with~the countess's waiting-woman
 3 III |        gone, of blind~maternal love, of sufferings heroically
 4 IV  |      count, "some intrigue,--a love affair! Youth is~happy!"~ ~
 5 IV  |     credulous air, "a man must love a woman~well to make such
 6 IV  |         one's loved;~plenty of love, plenty of women; but they
 7 IV  |    believe you married, out of love, the beautiful Adelaide
 8 IV  |      is fine only to those who love it; a man must have a passion
 9 IV  | Schinner.~ ~"I was too much in love to take any notice of what
10 IV  |     Zena resisted. As my sweet love spoke~only Greek, and I
11 IV  |        up with~the language of love.' Instead of which, fate
12 V   |       his wife; he is madly in love with her; no~one knows more
13 VI  |        of the chateau. We both love art, and,~above all, artists,"
14 VI  |     their stay.~ ~"You say you love art, madame; perhaps you
15 VI  |        soul of any man able to love deeply at the~count's age
16 VI  |      together, you who knew~my love for Madame de Serizy,--that
17 VIII|         he is indefatigable. I love him, that~fellow! He has
18 IX  |       he gave the girl, out~of love for the choregraphic art,
19 IX  |       early from the arts, and love, and Camusot. As~old Cardot
20 XI  |     the traces of disasters in love and a life of debauchery