Chapter

 1 1|          a solemn antique world. Fresh and joyous, a marble statue
 2 1|      individual. He impersonated fresh characters, and turned his
 3 1|         the public mind, to give fresh costumes to the actors,
 4 1|        one who had just revealed fresh powers, his first picture
 5 1|          of strawberries, pines, fresh dates, golden grapes, clear-skinned
 6 1|        were eloquent, though the fresh red lips uttered no sound. ~
 7 1|          the storms of life, and fresh from some church in which
 8 2|         inexperienced heart, and fresh in mind. Like every grown
 9 2|        by the window to take the fresh air; while my eyes wandered
10 2|       the blunder of a young man fresh from college, a babyish
11 2|           it was so pleasant and fresh, and not heavy, but subdued
12 2|          breathed sentiment. Her fresh red lips sharply contrasted
13 2|       Harlowe. Love is like some fresh spring, that leaves its
14 2|          admiration had given me fresh courage. I so needed to
15 2|         said, and fled away; the fresh trills of her birdlike voice
16 2|          whole life in each, and fresh pleasures without regrets;
17 2|    pretty face, that had been so fresh and fair in the evening,
18 2|      about the casement, and the fresh countryside without enraptured
19 2|        as smiling, blooming, and fresh as the smartest assistant
20 3|        and at all seasons to put fresh flowers all about. He is
21 3|        forgotten to draw out its fresh perfume. And yet there was
22 3|            it may, perhaps, be a fresh element." ~"It is simply
23 3|      heighten the redness of the fresh lips with the smile hovering
24 3| innocence became, in his eyes, a fresh manifestation of that artificial,
25 3|        for sometimes wonderfully fresh and charming views are to
26 3|          in a realm of meadow as fresh as an English bowling-green.
27 3|         of it, leaving to it the fresh capricious charm of nature. ~