Chapter
1 I | telling the story of their life at every opportunity, braggarts,
2 I | pleasures of fashionable society life.”~“Have you ever been or
3 I | nothing of that sort of life, you understand. Furthermore,
4 I | vortex of the most rapid life of Paris. She can never
5 I | only one possible career, a life of pleasure. She will come
6 I | expression of the bloom of life, the illumination of happiness.
7 II | the peace of space, the life of the infinite.~As they
8 II | somewhat wearied by the life he led, by all his procession
9 II | lived and loved, who knows life, can be quickly understood.
10 II | interesting to learn about the life of these little insects
11 II | wonderful details of the life of these frail creatures:
12 II | Well, does this sort of life suit you?”~She asked with
13 II | from a very low station in life, she had risen in her adventurous
14 II | delicious moments of her life, for she loved with all
15 II | undoubtedly. She would lead a gay life. Why not? But the Marquise
16 III| tranquilly, too joyous in her life to worry herself about what
17 III| mystery which enveloped her life.~She was no longer cast
18 III| me a certain knowledge of life, a complete absence of prejudice,
19 III| I lead a certain sort of life, it is true, and I am proud
20 III| Yes, I lead a certain life—what of it? Otherwise you
21 III| I am—because I lead this life. Listen. When a person is
22 III| changed now. We must take life as it comes to us.”~Yvette
23 IV | then, the dull and humble life of working-women, daughters
24 IV | vocation for a religious life, having only an intermittent
25 IV | farewell to earth and to this life.~She immediately settled
26 IV | air, of the sunshine, of life itself.~There were bursts
27 IV | should she not lead a happy life? Everything appeared possible
28 IV | and certain. Everything in life was sweet, everything was
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