Chapter

 1 1|          of Roman divinities, the pride of some Corinna, scarcely
 2 1| hallucination, a mystery that our pride rejects, and that our imperfect
 3 1|     followed. ~Each renounced any pride in his own intellectual
 4 2|       statesman, who shall be the pride of our poor house Good-night,'
 5 2|        wealthy houses, but my own pride would have kept me aloof
 6 2|           the false and unfeeling pride themselves. He cannot spare
 7 2|           life, her strength, her pride, and happiness are centered.
 8 2|          answered, with a kind of pride. "Let us reckon it out.
 9 2|          endowed her with all the pride she lacked, stripped her
10 2|        all my personal and family pride. Alas! I had but just left
11 2|           would have satisfied my pride. I have come across men,
12 2|         friendship rather than by pride. A woman lays herself open
13 2|          and with that thought my pride ought to be satisfied. Let
14 2|          in many women, a certain pride in self, a love of your
15 2|          her tones changed. ~"The pride in each felt for the other'
16 2|         each felt for the other's pride. It was Pauline's poverty
17 2|           the human heart in me - pride, ambition, love, curiosity. ~"
18 2|       title, his bravery, and his pride; poverty that wears a white
19 3|           at once the modesty and pride of a man of science; the
20 3|          of a man of science; the pride full of obstinacy, and the
21 3|         no idea of the ass in his pride and independence. He is
22 3|        his vanity, in rousing his pride, and exciting his curiosity.