aband-uneas | unfat-youth
bold = Main text
Par. grey = Comment text
1 1 | of her tempter; when she abandons herself without thinking
2 9 | love which takes up its abode in the very centre of the
3 3 | part, utterly refuse to absolve him, even when extenuating
4 16 | and, overwhelming him with abuse, seized him by the collar
5 12 | without their meeting, either accidentally, as it seemed, or at parties
6 5 | it will interest you on account of the strange heroism it
7 1 | quietly to those amazing accounts of burglaries and daring
8 17 | cleared himself of those accusations the terrible burden of which
9 4 | charming fire, difficult to act the Joseph and the fool,
10 1 | viler fault nor any meaner action than to attack a girl's
11 17 | will 'to the priest who administered extreme unction to him,
12 15 | thief to dishonoring his adored one's name, he ran into
13 7 | cruel woman, the type of the adventurous knight who was always foraging,
14 3 | are inverted and a man's adversary is some precocious, curious,
15 8 | confidant rather than his adviser, kept me informed of his
16 | after
17 | against
18 10 | as avaricious, would ever agree to let her marry the man
19 15 | should be later than the time agreed on, he knocked up against
20 8 | who was so happy at being alive, that I had not the courage
21 11 | his heart softened, and he allowed himself to be carried away
22 | am
23 1 | listening quietly to those amazing accounts of burglaries and
24 8 | careless gaiety, and his amorous ardor sometimes distracted
25 7 | a soldier of fortune. He amused himself whenever and however
26 16 | signs of the despair and anguish that he felt in his heart,
27 15 | piece of furniture in the anteroom and upset it. It so happened
28 8 | gaiety, and his amorous ardor sometimes distracted my
29 6 | his elbows resting on the arms of his easy-chair and his
30 | around
31 15 | burglars in the house, she aroused her husband and the servants
32 10 | spite of her deceitful and artificial conduct, knowing that neither
33 10 | the middle-class, she laid aside all scruples, thought of
34 1 | any meaner action than to attack a girl's innocence, to corrupt
35 4 | of Ulysses when they were attracted by the divine, seductive
36 18 | she brought up with the austere strictness and in the serious
37 10 | of their race as well as avaricious, would ever agree to let
38 16 | himself with intentional awkwardness when he was brought up for
39 8 | I loved him as some old bachelor uncle loves a nephew who
40 13 | these former troubles came back to his mind; and then, in
41 9 | enamored of a pretty but badly brought up girl, who was
42 3 | tries in vain to keep his balance, not to exceed the limits
43 12 | seemed, or at parties and balls. She had yielded her lips
44 14 | she had left open, slunk barefoot down a long passage and
45 15 | behind the grand piano, which barred the corner of a large room.~
46 1 | madness, when her heart is beating like that of a frightened
47 | because
48 | becoming
49 15 | house, she jumped out of bed, opened the door, saw some
50 6 | of medical students, at a bedside:~
51 | before
52 10 | ideas and debts, and who belonged to the middle-class, she
53 | besides
54 17 | died there of misery and of bitterness of spirit, with the name
55 8 | care!' as children do at blind man's buff.~
56 7 | despised danger and was bold even to rashness. He was
57 17 | terrible burden of which he had borne until his last breath.~
58 9 | of the heart and in the brain, and is proud of being there,
59 14 | burglar who is going to break into a house, he went in
60 2 | contemptible as any man who breaks open a lock, or as any rascal
61 15 | at random with valuable bric-a-brac, and then cowered down behind
62 14 | long passage and up the broad staircase, which creaked
63 2 | self-possession and master the runaway brute within him, and who loses
64 8 | children do at blind man's buff.~
65 11 | away by that current which buffeted him, surrounded him, and
66 17 | accusations the terrible burden of which he had borne until
67 14 | slightest noise, like a burglar who is going to break into
68 1 | those amazing accounts of burglaries and daring deeds that might
69 15 | thinking that there were burglars in the house, she aroused
70 2 | and dishonest stroke of business, or as that thief whose
71 8 | him the right road, and to call out to him: 'Take care!'
72 4 | man, and which might be called 'malism', not to stir such
73 13 | as these former troubles came back to his mind; and then,
74 16 | had run in with lighted candles, found him, and, overwhelming
75 | cannot
76 8 | to call out to him: 'Take care!' as children do at blind
77 8 | youthful impetuosity, his careless gaiety, and his amorous
78 12 | lips to him in long, ardent caresses, which had sealed their
79 11 | he allowed himself to be carried away by that current which
80 3 | his favor, even when he is carrying on a dangerous flirtation,
81 1 | taken from the trial of Cartouche. "Assuredly," he exclaimed, "
82 15 | sick headache, or else be cause she had sat up late over
83 9 | up its abode in the very centre of the heart and in the
84 3 | experience, except the last chapter of love, one of those girls
85 4 | unfathomable vanity which is characteristic of every man, and which
86 7 | and had an irresistible charm about him, one of those
87 8 | I had not the courage to check him, to show him the right
88 8 | to the very depths of his childlike heart, which was only too
89 3 | psychological novel writer has christened 'The Semi-Virgins.'~
90 3 | him, even when extenuating circumstances plead in his favor, even
91 6 | explaining a case to his class of medical students, at
92 6 | a few moments, as if to classify his recollections, and,
93 17 | explained the enigma, and cleared himself of those accusations
94 4 | self in which a man thinks clearly and recovers his head, he
95 15 | running away and keeping close to the wall, and, immediately
96 4 | covered with a perfectly new cloth, at which you are invited
97 4 | difficult and painful for that coarse and unfathomable vanity
98 8 | tricks, but who knows how to coax him. He had made me his
99 16 | abuse, seized him by the collar and dragged him, panting
100 15 | preferring to be taken for a common thief to dishonoring his
101 12 | which had sealed their compact of mutual passion."~
102 4 | into his ears, like the companions of Ulysses when they were
103 16 | felt in his heart, and, condemned and degraded and made to
104 10 | deceitful and artificial conduct, knowing that neither her
105 8 | about himself; and I must confess that his youthful impetuosity,
106 8 | him. He had made me his confidant rather than his adviser,
107 4 | he rapidly examines his conscience, in one of those instinctive
108 10 | suffering from neurosis, in consequence of the unwholesome friendships
109 4 | consider it, think of its consequences, of the reprisals, of the
110 4 | the gravity of his fault, consider it, think of its consequences,
111 2 | is going to fall, is as contemptible as any man who breaks open
112 6 | eyes looking into space, he continued in the slow voice of a hospital
113 10 | unwholesome friendships which she contracted at the convent school, instructed
114 10 | which she contracted at the convent school, instructed by what
115 15 | piano, which barred the corner of a large room.~
116 1 | attack a girl's innocence, to corrupt her, to profit by a moment
117 10 | matter what might be the cost.~
118 9 | one of those interminable cotillons, where the couples do not
119 | could
120 9 | interminable cotillons, where the couples do not leave each other
121 8 | alive, that I had not the courage to check him, to show him
122 4 | It is, of course, difficult and painful for
123 4 | touch that pretty table covered with a perfectly new cloth,
124 15 | valuable bric-a-brac, and then cowered down behind the grand piano,
125 14 | the broad staircase, which creaked occasionally, to the second
126 16 | to prison as one of those criminals whom society gets rid of
127 7 | to say, never met with a cruel woman, the type of the adventurous
128 3 | adversary is some precocious, curious, seductive girl, who shows
129 11 | be carried away by that current which buffeted him, surrounded
130 7 | about him, but who despised danger and was bold even to rashness.
131 3 | when he is carrying on a dangerous flirtation, in which a man
132 1 | accounts of burglaries and daring deeds that might have been
133 15 | One night, when it was darker than usual, and he was hurrying
134 18 | serious piety of former days!"~
135 16 | panting and apparently half dead with shame and terror, to
136 10 | besides vision, ideas and debts, and who belonged to the
137 10 | around her, in spite of her deceitful and artificial conduct,
138 1 | of burglaries and daring deeds that might have been taken
139 2 | lookout for a house left defenceless and unprotected or for some
140 16 | nearest police station. He defended himself with intentional
141 16 | heart, and, condemned and degraded and made to suffer martyrdom
142 11 | By degrees, the unfortunate man's strength
143 8 | I knew him to the very depths of his childlike heart,
144 16 | without any signs of the despair and anguish that he felt
145 9 | tyrannous master, and he became desperately enamored of a pretty but
146 7 | scamp about him, but who despised danger and was bold even
147 10 | rather she idolized him despotically, madly, with all her enraptured
148 4 | future, and which would destroy the repose and happiness
149 | did
150 17 | He died there of misery and of bitterness
151 9 | other for hours, and can disappear together without anybody
152 9 | the poor fellow at last discovered what love was, that real
153 2 | unprotected or for some easy and dishonest stroke of business, or as
154 15 | taken for a common thief to dishonoring his adored one's name, he
155 9 | brought up girl, who was as disquieting and wayward as she was pretty.~
156 8 | amorous ardor sometimes distracted my thoughts and made me
157 15 | that unusual noise which disturbed the silence of the house,
158 4 | they were attracted by the divine, seductive songs of the
159 13 | The doctor stopped, and his eyes suddenly
160 15 | jumped out of bed, opened the door, saw some one indistinctly
161 1 | thinking of something else, Dr. Sorbier had been listening
162 16 | seized him by the collar and dragged him, panting and apparently
163 15 | s name, he ran into the drawing-room, felt on the tables and
164 4 | were, to put wax into his ears, like the companions of
165 8 | heart, which was only too easily seen through and sounded,
166 2 | unprotected or for some easy and dishonest stroke of
167 6 | resting on the arms of his easy-chair and his eyes looking into
168 17 | lips, as if it had been an ecstatic prayer, and he intrusted
169 2 | who loses his head on the edge of the precipice over which
170 6 | recollections, and, with his elbows resting on the arms of his
171 9 | and he became desperately enamored of a pretty but badly brought
172 17 | he at last explained the enigma, and cleared himself of
173 10 | despotically, madly, with all her enraptured soul and all her being.
174 14 | went in by the servants' entrance, which she had left open,
175 8 | my thoughts and made me envy the handsome, vigorous young
176 | ever
177 | every
178 2 | tell with what science of evil, and who, in such a case,
179 4 | self-restraint if, when he rapidly examines his conscience, in one of
180 3 | keep his balance, not to exceed the limits of the game,
181 | except
182 7 | whom we excuse the greatest excesses as the most natural things
183 1 | Cartouche. "Assuredly," he exclaimed, "assuredly, I know of no
184 7 | of those men in whom we excuse the greatest excesses as
185 4 | But who would hesitate to exercise such self-restraint if,
186 3 | to learn and nothing to experience, except the last chapter
187 17 | lifting the veil, he at last explained the enigma, and cleared
188 6 | hospital professor who is explaining a case to his class of medical
189 2 | that thief whose various exploits you have just related to
190 3 | to absolve him, even when extenuating circumstances plead in his
191 17 | priest who administered extreme unction to him, and requested
192 17 | spirit, with the name of the fair-haired idol, for whom he had sacrificed
193 3 | those girls from whom may fate always preserve our sons,
194 10 | knowing that neither her father nor her mother, who were
195 3 | circumstances plead in his favor, even when he is carrying
196 1 | like that of a frightened fawn, and her pure lips seek
197 4 | uneasiness which he would always feel in the future, and which
198 | few
199 4 | to stir such a charming fire, difficult to act the Joseph
200 15 | seeing what a terrible fix he was in, and preferring
201 2 | self-restraint enough to quench that flame by some icy words, who has
202 4 | whose fresh and strange flavor you will never forget. But
203 3 | carrying on a dangerous flirtation, in which a man tries in
204 4 | to act the Joseph and the fool, to turn away his eyes,
205 7 | adventurous knight who was always foraging, who had something of the
206 4 | strange flavor you will never forget. But who would hesitate
207 7 | as it were, a soldier of fortune. He amused himself whenever
208 | found
209 15 | and the servants by her frantic screams. The unfortunate
210 4 | taste that new wine, whose fresh and strange flavor you will
211 8 | speaking about one of his friends, and not about himself;
212 10 | consequence of the unwholesome friendships which she contracted at
213 10 | pleased by imprudent and frivolous parents, suffering from
214 15 | knocked up against a piece of furniture in the anteroom and upset
215 4 | would always feel in the future, and which would destroy
216 8 | impetuosity, his careless gaiety, and his amorous ardor sometimes
217 7 | through all his money at gambling and with pretty girls, and
218 3 | exceed the limits of the game, any more than at lawn tennis;
219 14 | For months he scaled the garden wall, and, holding his breath
220 11 | unfortunate man's strength gave way, his heart softened,
221 16 | those criminals whom society gets rid of like noxious vermin.~
222 17 | him, and requested him to give it to me. In it, without
223 15 | the girl's mother had not gone to sleep, either because
224 15 | cowered down behind the grand piano, which barred the
225 7 | of those men who, as our grandfathers used to say, never met with
226 4 | he were to measure the gravity of his fault, consider it,
227 5 | moral reflections, such as a graybeard like myself may indulge
228 7 | men in whom we excuse the greatest excesses as the most natural
229 5 | You may guess that behind all these moral
230 16 | panting and apparently half dead with shame and terror,
231 15 | anteroom and upset it. It so happened that the girl's mother had
232 4 | would destroy the repose and happiness of his life?~
233 8 | young fellow who was so happy at being alive, that I had
234 15 | either because she had a sick headache, or else be cause she had
235 10 | instructed by what she saw and heard and knew was going on around
236 5 | on account of the strange heroism it shows."~
237 | herself
238 4 | never forget. But who would hesitate to exercise such self-restraint
239 5 | indulge in, there is a story hidden, and, sad as it is, I am
240 13 | his mind; and then, in a hoarse voice, he went on, full
241 14 | scaled the garden wall, and, holding his breath and listening
242 16 | suffer martyrdom in his honor as a man and a soldier --
243 13 | he went on, full of the horror of what he was going to
244 6 | continued in the slow voice of a hospital professor who is explaining
245 | how
246 15 | darker than usual, and he was hurrying lest he should be later
247 15 | the house, she aroused her husband and the servants by her
248 2 | quench that flame by some icy words, who has not sense
249 10 | had little besides vision, ideas and debts, and who belonged
250 17 | name of the fair-haired idol, for whom he had sacrificed
251 10 | however, or rather she idolized him despotically, madly,
252 8 | confess that his youthful impetuosity, his careless gaiety, and
253 10 | to do as she pleased by imprudent and frivolous parents, suffering
254 15 | opened the door, saw some one indistinctly running away and keeping
255 5 | graybeard like myself may indulge in, there is a story hidden,
256 8 | than his adviser, kept me informed of his slightest pranks,
257 1 | than to attack a girl's innocence, to corrupt her, to profit
258 4 | conscience, in one of those instinctive returns to his sober self
259 10 | contracted at the convent school, instructed by what she saw and heard
260 16 | He defended himself with intentional awkwardness when he was
261 5 | it is, I am sure it will interest you on account of the strange
262 9 | day, after one of those interminable cotillons, where the couples
263 17 | ecstatic prayer, and he intrusted his will 'to the priest
264 3 | even when the parts are inverted and a man's adversary is
265 4 | cloth, at which you are invited to take a seat before any
266 1 | without thinking of the irremediable stain, nor of her fall,
267 7 | of pleasure, and had an irresistible charm about him, one of
268 4 | fire, difficult to act the Joseph and the fool, to turn away
269 15 | silence of the house, she jumped out of bed, opened the door,
270 2 | various exploits you have just related to us.~
271 3 | which a man tries in vain to keep his balance, not to exceed
272 15 | indistinctly running away and keeping close to the wall, and,
273 7 | type of the adventurous knight who was always foraging,
274 15 | than the time agreed on, he knocked up against a piece of furniture
275 10 | and artificial conduct, knowing that neither her father
276 8 | plays him tricks, but who knows how to coax him. He had
277 10 | to the middle-class, she laid aside all scruples, thought
278 15 | which barred the corner of a large room.~
279 15 | be cause she had sat up late over some novel, and, frightened
280 | later
281 3 | the game, any more than at lawn tennis; even when the parts
282 3 | that she has nothing to learn and nothing to experience,
283 | least
284 9 | where the couples do not leave each other for hours, and
285 15 | usual, and he was hurrying lest he should be later than
286 | let
287 12 | They wrote letters full of madness to each
288 4 | repose and happiness of his life?~
289 17 | and without in the least lifting the veil, he at last explained
290 16 | servants, who had run in with lighted candles, found him, and,
291 10 | man whom she had taken a liking to, that handsome fellow
292 3 | balance, not to exceed the limits of the game, any more than
293 10 | handsome fellow who had little besides vision, ideas and
294 2 | any man who breaks open a lock, or as any rascal on the
295 6 | easy-chair and his eyes looking into space, he continued
296 2 | or as any rascal on the lookout for a house left defenceless
297 2 | brute within him, and who loses his head on the edge of
298 8 | some old bachelor uncle loves a nephew who plays him tricks,
299 10 | idolized him despotically, madly, with all her enraptured
300 4 | and which might be called 'malism', not to stir such a charming
301 18 | know why, that the girl married and had several charming
302 10 | would ever agree to let her marry the man whom she had taken
303 16 | degraded and made to suffer martyrdom in his honor as a man and
304 10 | but of becoming his, no matter what might be the cost.~
305 1 | of no viler fault nor any meaner action than to attack a
306 4 | recovers his head, he were to measure the gravity of his fault,
307 6 | explaining a case to his class of medical students, at a bedside:~
308 12 | day passed without their meeting, either accidentally, as
309 17 | it to me. In it, without mentioning anybody, and without in
310 7 | grandfathers used to say, never met with a cruel woman, the
311 10 | and who belonged to the middle-class, she laid aside all scruples,
312 13 | troubles came back to his mind; and then, in a hoarse voice,
313 17 | He died there of misery and of bitterness of spirit,
314 1 | corrupt her, to profit by a moment of unconscious weakness
315 6 | He was silent for a few moments, as if to classify his recollections,
316 7 | had run through all his money at gambling and with pretty
317 14 | For months he scaled the garden wall,
318 5 | guess that behind all these moral reflections, such as a graybeard
319 | more
320 1 | of her fall, nor of the morrow.~
321 | must
322 12 | sealed their compact of mutual passion."~
323 7 | greatest excesses as the most natural things in the world. He
324 16 | shame and terror, to the nearest police station. He defended
325 | neither
326 8 | old bachelor uncle loves a nephew who plays him tricks, but
327 10 | parents, suffering from neurosis, in consequence of the unwholesome
328 15 | One night, when it was darker than
329 9 | without anybody thinking of noticing them, the poor fellow at
330 16 | society gets rid of like noxious vermin.~
331 14 | staircase, which creaked occasionally, to the second story, where
332 16 | and a soldier -- he was an officer -- he did not protest, but
333 8 | and I loved him as some old bachelor uncle loves a nephew
334 15 | she jumped out of bed, opened the door, saw some one indistinctly
335 16 | candles, found him, and, overwhelming him with abuse, seized him
336 4 | of course, difficult and painful for that coarse and unfathomable
337 16 | collar and dragged him, panting and apparently half dead
338 10 | imprudent and frivolous parents, suffering from neurosis,
339 12 | accidentally, as it seemed, or at parties and balls. She had yielded
340 3 | lawn tennis; even when the parts are inverted and a man's
341 14 | slunk barefoot down a long passage and up the broad staircase,
342 12 | each other, and not a day passed without their meeting, either
343 12 | their compact of mutual passion."~
344 16 | up his part with the most perfect self-possession and without
345 4 | pretty table covered with a perfectly new cloth, at which you
346 15 | cowered down behind the grand piano, which barred the corner
347 15 | he knocked up against a piece of furniture in the anteroom
348 18 | strictness and in the serious piety of former days!"~
349 8 | uncle loves a nephew who plays him tricks, but who knows
350 3 | extenuating circumstances plead in his favor, even when
351 10 | being. Left to do as she pleased by imprudent and frivolous
352 7 | ardent in the pursuit of pleasure, and had an irresistible
353 15 | and what-nots, filled his pockets at random with valuable
354 16 | and terror, to the nearest police station. He defended himself
355 9 | thinking of noticing them, the poor fellow at last discovered
356 8 | informed of his slightest pranks, though he always pretended
357 17 | it had been an ecstatic prayer, and he intrusted his will '
358 2 | head on the edge of the precipice over which she is going
359 3 | man's adversary is some precocious, curious, seductive girl,
360 15 | terrible fix he was in, and preferring to be taken for a common
361 3 | from whom may fate always preserve our sons, and whom a psychological
362 8 | pranks, though he always pretended to be speaking about one
363 17 | intrusted his will 'to the priest who administered extreme
364 16 | not protest, but went to prison as one of those criminals
365 6 | slow voice of a hospital professor who is explaining a case
366 1 | innocence, to corrupt her, to profit by a moment of unconscious
367 16 | an officer -- he did not protest, but went to prison as one
368 3 | preserve our sons, and whom a psychological novel writer has christened '
369 1 | frightened fawn, and her pure lips seek those of her tempter;
370 7 | rashness. He was ardent in the pursuit of pleasure, and had an
371 4 | eyes, and, as it were, to put wax into his ears, like
372 7 | could, and was at that time quartered at Versailles.~
373 1 | Sorbier had been listening quietly to those amazing accounts
374 10 | were very proud of their race as well as avaricious, would
375 15 | his adored one's name, he ran into the drawing-room, felt
376 15 | what-nots, filled his pockets at random with valuable bric-a-brac,
377 4 | self-restraint if, when he rapidly examines his conscience,
378 2 | breaks open a lock, or as any rascal on the lookout for a house
379 7 | danger and was bold even to rashness. He was ardent in the pursuit
380 9 | discovered what love was, that real love which takes up its
381 6 | moments, as if to classify his recollections, and, with his elbows resting
382 2 | enough for two, who cannot recover his self-possession and
383 4 | a man thinks clearly and recovers his head, he were to measure
384 5 | that behind all these moral reflections, such as a graybeard like
385 3 | I, for my part, utterly refuse to absolve him, even when
386 13 | of what he was going to relate:~
387 2 | various exploits you have just related to us.~
388 4 | which would destroy the repose and happiness of his life?~
389 4 | its consequences, of the reprisals, of the uneasiness which
390 6 | recollections, and, with his elbows resting on the arms of his easy-chair
391 4 | one of those instinctive returns to his sober self in which
392 16 | criminals whom society gets rid of like noxious vermin.~
393 8 | check him, to show him the right road, and to call out to
394 8 | him, to show him the right road, and to call out to him: '
395 9 | of being there, and which rules like a sovereign and a tyrannous
396 2 | self-possession and master the runaway brute within him, and who
397 15 | saw some one indistinctly running away and keeping close to
398 17 | fair-haired idol, for whom he had sacrificed himself, on his lips, as
399 5 | is a story hidden, and, sad as it is, I am sure it will
400 15 | or else be cause she had sat up late over some novel,
401 7 | our grandfathers used to say, never met with a cruel
402 14 | For months he scaled the garden wall, and, holding
403 7 | who had something of the scamp about him, but who despised
404 10 | contracted at the convent school, instructed by what she
405 2 | who can tell with what science of evil, and who, in such
406 15 | servants by her frantic screams. The unfortunate man understood
407 10 | middle-class, she laid aside all scruples, thought of nothing but
408 12 | ardent caresses, which had sealed their compact of mutual
409 4 | you are invited to take a seat before any one else, in
410 14 | creaked occasionally, to the second story, where his sweetheart'
411 15 | understood the situation; and, seeing what a terrible fix he was
412 1 | fawn, and her pure lips seek those of her tempter; when
413 | seemed
414 8 | which was only too easily seen through and sounded, and
415 16 | overwhelming him with abuse, seized him by the collar and dragged
416 4 | instinctive returns to his sober self in which a man thinks clearly
417 3 | writer has christened 'The Semi-Virgins.'~
418 2 | some icy words, who has not sense enough for two, who cannot
419 18 | austere strictness and in the serious piety of former days!"~
420 | several
421 16 | apparently half dead with shame and terror, to the nearest
422 11 | him, and left him on the shore like a waif and a stray.~
423 | should
424 8 | courage to check him, to show him the right road, and
425 15 | either because she had a sick headache, or else be cause
426 16 | self-possession and without any signs of the despair and anguish
427 15 | noise which disturbed the silence of the house, she jumped
428 6 | He was silent for a few moments, as if
429 4 | seductive songs of the Sirens, difficult only to touch
430 15 | unfortunate man understood the situation; and, seeing what a terrible
431 15 | s mother had not gone to sleep, either because she had
432 6 | space, he continued in the slow voice of a hospital professor
433 2 | who has brought this about slowly, viciously, who can tell
434 14 | which she had left open, slunk barefoot down a long passage
435 4 | instinctive returns to his sober self in which a man thinks
436 16 | of those criminals whom society gets rid of like noxious
437 11 | strength gave way, his heart softened, and he allowed himself
438 | sometimes
439 4 | by the divine, seductive songs of the Sirens, difficult
440 3 | fate always preserve our sons, and whom a psychological
441 1 | thinking of something else, Dr. Sorbier had been listening quietly
442 10 | with all her enraptured soul and all her being. Left
443 8 | easily seen through and sounded, and I loved him as some
444 9 | and which rules like a sovereign and a tyrannous master,
445 6 | and his eyes looking into space, he continued in the slow
446 8 | he always pretended to be speaking about one of his friends,
447 17 | misery and of bitterness of spirit, with the name of the fair-haired
448 10 | going on around her, in spite of her deceitful and artificial
449 1 | thinking of the irremediable stain, nor of her fall, nor of
450 14 | passage and up the broad staircase, which creaked occasionally,
451 16 | terror, to the nearest police station. He defended himself with
452 14 | sweetheart's room was, and stayed there for hours.~
453 2 | in such a case, has not steadiness and self-restraint enough
454 4 | called 'malism', not to stir such a charming fire, difficult
455 13 | The doctor stopped, and his eyes suddenly filled
456 11 | shore like a waif and a stray.~
457 11 | degrees, the unfortunate man's strength gave way, his heart softened,
458 18 | brought up with the austere strictness and in the serious piety
459 2 | some easy and dishonest stroke of business, or as that
460 6 | to his class of medical students, at a bedside:~
461 13 | doctor stopped, and his eyes suddenly filled with tears, as these
462 16 | and degraded and made to suffer martyrdom in his honor as
463 10 | imprudent and frivolous parents, suffering from neurosis, in consequence
464 4 | any one else, in such a suggestive voice, and are requested
465 5 | and, sad as it is, I am sure it will interest you on
466 11 | current which buffeted him, surrounded him, and left him on the
467 14 | second story, where his sweetheart's room was, and stayed there
468 4 | only to touch that pretty table covered with a perfectly
469 15 | drawing-room, felt on the tables and what-nots, filled his
470 9 | was, that real love which takes up its abode in the very
471 4 | quench your thirst and to taste that new wine, whose fresh
472 13 | eyes suddenly filled with tears, as these former troubles
473 2 | slowly, viciously, who can tell with what science of evil,
474 1 | pure lips seek those of her tempter; when she abandons herself
475 3 | game, any more than at lawn tennis; even when the parts are
476 16 | half dead with shame and terror, to the nearest police station.
477 [Title]| Text~
478 | them
479 7 | excesses as the most natural things in the world. He had run
480 4 | his fault, consider it, think of its consequences, of
481 4 | sober self in which a man thinks clearly and recovers his
482 4 | requested to quench your thirst and to taste that new wine,
483 | this
484 8 | sometimes distracted my thoughts and made me envy the handsome,
485 | together
486 | too
487 4 | Sirens, difficult only to touch that pretty table covered
488 8 | loves a nephew who plays him tricks, but who knows how to coax
489 3 | flirtation, in which a man tries in vain to keep his balance,
490 13 | with tears, as these former troubles came back to his mind; and
491 4 | Joseph and the fool, to turn away his eyes, and, as it
492 2 | has not sense enough for two, who cannot recover his
493 7 | with a cruel woman, the type of the adventurous knight
494 9 | rules like a sovereign and a tyrannous master, and he became desperately
495 4 | like the companions of Ulysses when they were attracted
496 8 | him as some old bachelor uncle loves a nephew who plays
497 1 | to profit by a moment of unconscious weakness and of madness,
498 17 | who administered extreme unction to him, and requested him
499 15 | screams. The unfortunate man understood the situation; and, seeing
500 4 | of the reprisals, of the uneasiness which he would always feel
|