Chapter

 1 1|    hearts of seventy years." ~A laugh burst from the little old
 2 1|         sort of drab, you could laugh and revel with her; but
 3 1| provided that we are allowed to laugh in petto at both kings and
 4 1|    Emile began, with a sardonic laugh, "the stonemason will carve '
 5 1|      she might romp perhaps and laugh, there was something terrible
 6 1|       can both kiss and devour; laugh like a devil, or weep as
 7 1|    future!" she answered with a laugh. "What do you mean by my
 8 2|         less at first. To-day I laugh at myself, at that self,
 9 2|     life and hopes; he began to laugh, and treated me as a mixture
10 3|        calamities! ~A noiseless laugh broke just then from the
11 3|       of artificial teeth. That laugh brought out, for Raphael'
12 3|      our colleagues there would laugh at us," Planchette remarked
13 3|         stupid." ~They began to laugh, and went off to dine like
14 3|      keep pace with your host's laugh when he laughs, mingle your
15 3|     just then, some disposed to laugh, some silent. The attention