Part, Chapter
1 I, I | of his first success, the desire to please always made him
2 I, I | weakened his convictions. This desire to please was apparent in
3 I, I | may put everything—truth, desire, poetry. Nothing is more
4 I, I | another, according to the desire of the moment. From the
5 I, I | within her heart a growing desire to fascinate him, and yielded
6 I, I | exaltation due to an intense desire to please, he had crises
7 I, I | presence or her absence.~Desire for Madame de Guilleroy
8 I, I | which gives to women the desire to please?~He paced here
9 I, I | persistent, and unreasonable desire.~At last he asked himself
10 I, I | in the street, she had a desire to sit down on the curbstone,
11 I, I | sometimes in the purest hearts desire arises like a gust of wind,
12 I, I | profoundly depressed, with a desire to take to her bed, to see
13 I, I | without seeing; he felt a desire to weep, so deeply wounded
14 I, I | dares not carry out his desire.~But the situation was the
15 I, I | pretty woman.~He felt a desire to whistle, as he did in
16 I, I | detected the awakening of a new desire in Olivier, by the look
17 I, II | assumed, aroused at first by a desire to be eloquent, and urged
18 I, III| need of seeing her.~The desire for family life, for a full
19 I, III| fatigue with old friends, that desire for contact, for familiarity,
20 I, III| Oh, you will awaken a desire for luxury in the little
21 I, III| suddenly he was seized with a desire to return home and work,
22 I, III| feeling himself exalted in his desire for her; then he decided,
23 I, III| had for some time; and the desire to tell her of this return
24 I, III| Obsessed by this strong desire to be alone with her, to
25 I, III| Fine Arts he had a great desire to take him by the shoulders
26 I, III| felt once more the sudden desire to thrust outside this bore,
27 I, III| reason, he felt a sudden desire to rise and depart.~Bertin,
28 I, III| would suffice to realize the desire that had possessed him since
29 I, IV | in her ear: “I have a mad desire to embrace you!”~A warm
30 II, I | this anguish, for it is the~desire for contact with you, for
31 II, I | seized with an immoderate desire to take a carriage for the
32 II, II | offered her, with no other desire than to defend it against
33 II, II | announcing Olivier’s arrival.~A desire to flee seized her, so much
34 II, II | had an almost irresistible desire to weep—and would not. Every
35 II, II | his thought, and quieted desire with the charm of this confusion.
36 II, II | her mother; and he felt a desire to hold out his hand and
37 II, II | had been. He had a strong desire to embrace both, the one
38 II, II | at that moment that his desire and affection for her, which
39 II, II | liveliness of a small boy, a desire to run, to catch the yellow
40 II, II | of her, that he did not desire her always, created within
41 II, II | She could not resist the desire to ask: “Why did you not
42 II, III| s, she was seized with a desire to enter the church and
43 II, III| would please better.~The desire to make a study after his
44 II, III| three years, in spite of my desire to have you come. But you
45 II, III| not insist. But look: the desire to see Annette again is
46 II, IV | an irresistible sensuous desire to caress their soft, undulating
47 II, IV | soon as the flame of a new desire is kindled within him. No,
48 II, IV | create friendship, caprices, desire for possession, quick and
49 II, IV | felt the least stirring of desire for the young girl.~However,
50 II, IV | little known and charming.”~A desire to look at Annette grew
51 II, IV | fire on the hearth; and the desire to cast upon her swift glances
52 II, IV | Countess, tormented him—the desire of the schoolboy who climbs
53 II, IV | himself in the street a desire to wander took possession
54 II, IV | coursed in his veins, and a desire for reverie fermented in
55 II, V | Then she was tortured by a desire to hide herself, to disappear,
56 II, V | deliverance, that unspeakable desire to send her daughter away
57 II, V | watched him, devoured by a desire to know what was passing
58 II, V | heart. She knew so well that desire to give which, as a woman,
59 II, V | been able to satisfy—that desire to bring something that
60 II, V | seized with an animal-like desire to howl like chained dogs,
61 II, V | so against an animal-like desire to fling himself on Farandal.~
62 II, V | into his eyes, and a wild desire to kiss him rose to her
63 II, V | before, and a devouring desire to love.~And now, all good
64 II, V | was in vain; the prick of desire tormented her, and soon
65 II, V | felt moved by a powerful desire to pray to God, to obtain
66 II, VI | s lamentations, and the desire to die surged up within
67 II, VI | surged up within him, the desire to have done with all his
68 II, VI | to have even the right to desire, to feel himself outside
69 II, VI | all the bitterness of that desire that never could be realized.~
70 II, VI | supplication that for a moment a desire to love filled every heart.~
71 II, VI | experienced chiefly a brutal desire to check her playful flights,
72 II, VI | the tortures of fruitless desire, and, more terrible than
73 II, VI | yourself will grant the desire of our~friend in common,
74 II, VI | frightened, and had a wild desire to run away, to ring, to
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