Part, Chapter
1 I, I | brilliant but futile, with a certain shibboleth which gives a
2 I, I | you willingly if I were~certain that you did not speak idly,
3 I, I | him, for it indicated a certain social barrier.~The admirable
4 I, I | was becoming more and more certain, animating even her own
5 I, I | persistent attachment of certain women who give themselves
6 I, I | when she had become quite certain that no mistress would trouble
7 I, II | two men saluted her with a certain distinguished familiarity,
8 I, II | do you prefer?”~“I? Oh, a certain rounded slimness—what my
9 I, III| since her mother’s youth. Certain intonations made him tremble
10 I, III| and kisses. He recalled certain days, certain hours, certain
11 I, III| He recalled certain days, certain hours, certain moments,
12 I, III| certain days, certain hours, certain moments, and he felt around
13 I, III| beside him.~Long before, in certain hours of tender abandon,
14 I, III| strongly. When she pronounces certain phrases, one would believe
15 I, III| criticised for frivolity in certain respects, no one could justly
16 I, IV | them. He was oppressed by a certain uneasiness, a dissatisfaction
17 I, IV | that sweep over Paris, on certain days, with the sunshine.~
18 I, IV | to say, and who, before certain persons, seek for the best
19 II, I | are no longer here. I am~certain of this. When I know that
20 II, III| her veil or hat, feeling a certain anxiety. Her first visit,
21 II, IV | enabled him often to share certain of their sensations, and
22 II, IV | reflections, filled him with a certain esteem.~When he had seated
23 II, V | earlier than usual because of certain political dangers.~On the
24 II, V | would rather know. I am certain of it, but I would rather
25 II, V | incomprehensible power of a certain face on a man’s heart!~Olivier
26 II, V | particular day of the week certain members of his club had
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