Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
behind 31
behold 2
beholds 1
being 87
beings 10
belated 1
belgian 1
Frequency    [«  »]
89 am
89 daughter
88 upon
87 being
87 nothing
86 too
85 almost
Guy de Maupassant
Strong as death

IntraText - Concordances

being

   Part,  Chapter
1 I, I | him anxious, without his being conscious of it; it influenced 2 I, I | this hour I came up without being announced.”~He looked at 3 I, I | little animal surprised at being set free.~“Isnt that elegant, 4 I, I | Cleopatra, and in a few days was being praised to the skies by 5 I, I | Paris solicited the favor of being reproduced by his brush. 6 I, I | indefinable mental reserve of the being that judges itself of superior 7 I, I | whatever she may pretend, being indifferent to physical 8 I, I | breast has awakened a need of being loved.~She said flattering 9 I, I | an impulse of his whole being, but he felt her always 10 I, I | not too much! Sure of not being led away, she yet feared 11 I, I | mysterious and impenetrable being created within us by the 12 I, I | unique, poetic and passionate being, the dream of whom hovers 13 I, I | reproach her, after all?—with being amiable, kind, and gracious 14 I, I | mad dream of loving and of being loved, asked himself why 15 I, I | be greater than her own, being a novelty, she resorted 16 I, I | his solitary life, and, being unable to come into her 17 I, II | did not prevent him from being, above all else, the friend 18 I, II | He gave the impression of being a veritable storehouse of 19 I, II | fears were chimerical, it being impossible for Germany to 20 I, II | should be condemned, by never being mistaken on a point of worldly 21 I, II | station, considering, without being able to give a good reason 22 I, II | was perplexed, the Duchess being stout and his own wife more 23 I, II | their intellectual culture being slight and their erudition 24 I, II | only about saluting and being saluted; then breakfasting 25 I, II | his timid pretensions at being a gay dog were innocently 26 I, II | satisfied by the appearance of being surrounded by naughtiness.~ 27 I, II | the boudoir at the end being reserved for use in the 28 I, II | apartment. It had a look of being at home there, mingling 29 I, III| the subscription price being four hundred francs a year; 30 I, III| silversmith’s art, the glass being turned down upon a square 31 I, III| This little love-quarrel being finished and settled, the 32 I, III| of steel, they boasted of being younger in every way than 33 I, III| then came a noise of seats being moved and chattering of 34 I, III| woman in his home, and not being able to meet the one he 35 I, III| you jealous?”~“It is not being jealous to find a man a 36 I, IV | of his empty rooms. Not being always able to hold and 37 I, IV | him to go into society, being better pleased to know that 38 I, IV | share in these disputes, being quick in repartee and clever 39 II, I | Pardon me! I am so used to being~spoiled by you that I cry40 II, I | longer find in every~human being the character and savor 41 II, I | that subtle emanation of being one carries away when leaving 42 II, II | proud, on the contrary, of being able to command preference, 43 II, II | made to you of my whole being. But it is not I you really 44 II, II | feel in the depths of my being an unspeakable intoxication 45 II, II | with what remained of that being who had disappeared in the 46 II, II | inexpressible dissatisfaction at not being able to charm her, to dominate 47 II, II | gentler means, and, not being able to win her attention 48 II, III| little confused.~The doors being closed to visitors, no one 49 II, III| of happiness through her being.~When they were leaving 50 II, III| God without a doubt, not being able to admit the existence 51 II, III| without anger, but without being shaken in her conviction, 52 II, IV | their silky fur without being seized with an irresistible 53 II, IV | loved the young girl without being aware of it, he should have 54 II, IV | rejuvenation of his whole being which creates a different 55 II, IV | affected at meeting some other being, for everyone exercises 56 II, IV | had reproached him with being jealous of the Marquis! 57 II, IV | after all? Are we not always being jealous of men who pay court 58 II, IV | feelings germinate before being born. This obstinate research 59 II, IV | Suddenly, impatient at being dominated by a memory, he 60 II, IV | flowing verses of an inspired being who sang, like a bird, of 61 II, IV | was this that stirred his being. He said to himself: “Now, 62 II, IV | fashion as they knew them, being familiar with the minute 63 II, IV | fresh, so pretty, so sure of being loved!~“I feel ill,” said 64 II, V | one has offered her whole being, her entire existence, all, 65 II, V | walked whole nights with his being on fire with fever. The 66 II, V | body and soul to that young being, as he never had belonged 67 II, V | this in the depths of his being, and was terrified. He tried 68 II, V | center. He had a feeling of being pursued, menaced, that the 69 II, V | still young, the ardor of a being that is beginning to live, 70 II, V | Distracted by the need of being heard and succored, naïve 71 II, V | the confused plaint of her being.~Then, having risen, she 72 II, VI | it very beautiful without being moved by it, but now he 73 II, VI | love may overwhelm a human being; and this revelation, this 74 II, VI | upon a person in danger of being run over by a fractious 75 II, VI | felt the imperious need of being for her the only being in 76 II, VI | of being for her the only being in the world. One wishes 77 II, VI | Boulevards when the theaters are being emptied.~Musadieu had a 78 II, VI | him by the arm, sure of being able soon to lead him to 79 II, VI | painful and secret effort of a being who can no longer inspire 80 II, VI | and, the man of fashion being convinced, as well as the 81 II, VI | vanity, he suffered more from being criticised than he enjoyed 82 II, VI | criticised than he enjoyed being praised, because of the 83 II, VI | his mental and physical being, thrown him into such desperate 84 II, VI | anything. Then the need of being consoled rose within him, 85 II, VI | listening and hardly answered, being pursued by anxiety as to 86 II, VI | sound of the door below being closed, then to the rolling 87 II, VI | assassination of a human being; then she suddenly understood


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