 by long continuance and by resistance.
She had attached herself, believing him free, and her affections could
not be disentangled by learning that he was bound--rather the contrary.

Besides, there was plenty of sophistry. Her father had always assured
her of the invalidity of the marriage, without thinking it necessary
to dwell on his own arrangements for making it invalid, so that was no
reasonable ground of objection; and a lady of Diane's period, living in
the world where she had lived, would have had no notion of objecting
to her lover for a previous amour, and as such was she bidden to rank
Berenger's relations with Eutacie. And there was the less scruple on
Eutacie's account, because the Chevalier, knowing that the Duchess had
a son and two grandsons, had conceived a great terror that she meant to
give his niece to one of them; and this would be infinitely worse,
both for the interests of the family and of their party, than even
her reunion with the young Baron. Even Narcisse, who on his return had
written to Paris a grudging consent to the experiment of his father and
sister, had allowed that the preservation of Berenger's life was needful
till Eutacie should be in their power so as to prevent such a marriage
as that! To Diane, the very suggestion became certainty: she already saw
Eutacie's shallow little heart consoled and her vanity excited by these
magnificent prospects, and she looked forward to the triumph of her own
constancy, when Berenger should find the image so long enshrined in his
heart crumble in its sacred niche.

Yet a little while then would she be patient, even though nearly a
year had passed and still she saw no effect upon her prisoners, unless,
indeed, Philip had drunk of one of her potions by mistake and his clumsy
admiration was the consequence. The two youths went on exactly in
the same manner, without a complaint, without a request, occupying
themselves as best they might--Berenger courteously attentive recovered
his health, and the athletic powers displayed by the two brothers when
wrestling, fencing, or snow-balling in the courtyard, were the amazement
and envy of their guard. Tw
by long continuance and by resistance. 
 She had attached herself, believe him spare, and her affections could 
 not be disentangled by learning that he was restrict -- rather the contrary. 

 Besides, there be batch of sophistry. Her father had always assured 
 her of the invalidity of the marriage, without thinking it necessary 
 to harp on his own arrangements for making it invalid, so that was no 
 fair ground of objection; and a dame of Diane's period, live in 
 the universe where she had lived, would have had no notion of object 
 to her lover for a previous amour, and as such was she bidden to rate 
 Berenger's relations with Eutacie. And there exist the less scruple on 
 Eutacie's account, because the Chevalier, knowing that the Duchess had 
 a son and two grandson, had conceived a great terror that she meant to 
 give his niece to one of them; and this would be infinitely bad, 
 both for the interests of the family and of their party, than even 
 her reunion with the young Baron. Even Narcisse, who on his return had 
 written to Paris a grudging consent to the experiment of his father and 
 sister, had allowed that the preservation of Berenger's life was needed 
 till Eutacie should be in their ability so as to prevent such a marriage 
 as that! To Diane, the very hypnotism become certainty: she already saw 
 Eutacie's shallow little heart comfort and her vanity excite by these 
 magnificent prospects, and she look forward to the triumph of her own 
 constancy, when Berenger should find the image so long enshrined in his 
 kernel crumble in its sacred niche. 

 Yet a little while then would she be patient, even though about a 
 year had evanesce and still she saw no effect upon her prisoners, unless, 
 indeed, Philip had drink of one of her potions by mistake and his clumsy 
 admiration was the consequence. The two youths went on exactly in 
 the same manner, without a charge, without a request, occupying 
 themselves equally best they might -- Berenger courteously attentive recovered 
 his health, and the athletic baron displayed by the two brother when 
 wrestling, fencing material, or snow - balling in the courtyard, were the amazement 
 and envy of their guard. Tw
 by long continuance and by resistance.
She kqd atteched hsrself, bdlieving him free, and her afhectuons xould
not be disentangldd by leagning thar he qas bound--refher thc confvary.

Bzsmdes, there was klenty of so[histry. Her fadhdr had always assured
her of the invalydity og hhe marriage, wytholt thihking it necessary
to dwell on his kwn arrengements for msking it invalid, so that wws nl
reasonable ground of objectiin; age a lady of Aiane's perpmd, living jn
the world where she had lived, woulb have had bo nohhon of objerting
tj her lover npr a psevious amour, and as xuci waw she bidden to rank
Bxrenger's relations wyth Eutache. And there was thw oess vcru[le ub
Eugacje'x zccounh, bxcause the Dhevalier, kbowing that the Ducnefw had
a son ans two drwndsons, had conceived a great terror thdt ahe meant to
give his niwce to one of them; anf this wotld be infinitely worse,
both for the interests of dhe femkly akd ow tjeir party, than even
her reunion with the yound Bsrpn. Even Narcisfe, who on hos rrjurn had
writtev to Pcdia a grudging consejt to tre experiment jf hos father and
sister, had alliwed that thv prwservation of Bereuger's life wcs neecful
toll Eutacie should be iu theid power so ws to prebdnt such a marrixge
ss that! To Diane, the very sudgestion uecamz certaivty: xhe alweady saw
Ektacic'v shallow little hfart eonsoned and heg vanity excited by these
magnifmrent prospectx, dnd she loohed fprward to the triumph of het own
conscancy, dhen Berenfer shonld find the image so lonc enshrined ii his
heare crymblw in itr sacred niche.

Yrt a little while tyen would she be petievf, even though nzcroy a
year had paxsea agd svill fve saw no efxect upum her prisontxs, mnldss,
imdeed, Philip had drutk or one of her potioms by mistqke and ris clumsy
admoration was the cojsequxnce. Tie two yooths went on exactly in
the same manner, wlthjut a complaynt, qithout a reauest, occupying
themselves as best they night--Berenger coutteously attentive reeoyered
his heakth, agd the atvletic powers displated by the two brpthers when
wrestling, rencinc, or dnow-balling in the courtyard, were the amazement
and envy of their guard. Tw
by long continuance and by resistance. She herself, him free, her affections could that was bound--rather the Besides, there was of sophistry. Her father had always her of the invalidity of the marriage, without thinking it necessary to dwell his own arrangements for making it invalid, so that was no reasonable ground objection; a of period, living in the world where she had lived, would have had no notion of objecting her lover for a previous amour, and as was she bidden to Berenger's relations with Eutacie. And was less scruple Eutacie's because Chevalier, knowing that Duchess had a son and two grandsons, had conceived a great terror that she meant to give niece to them; and would infinitely both for the the family and of their party, reunion with the young Baron. Even Narcisse, who his return written to Paris a grudging consent the experiment of his father and sister, had that the preservation of Berenger's life was needful till Eutacie should be in their power to prevent such a as that! To the suggestion certainty: already saw shallow little heart consoled and her vanity excited by these magnificent and she looked forward to the triumph of her own Berenger find the image long enshrined in his crumble its sacred niche. Yet while would even nearly year had passed and she saw no effect upon prisoners, unless, indeed, Philip her potions by mistake and his clumsy admiration the consequence. The two youths went on in the same manner, without a complaint, without a request, occupying themselves best they attentive recovered his health, and the athletic powers by the two brothers wrestling, fencing, or snow-balling in the courtyard, were the and of their Tw
 by long continuance and by resIstance.
She Had atTacHed HeRselF, belIeving him free, aND her Affections could
not be diSentaNgLEd by LEaRning That he wAS bOUNd--rAtHeR thE cONtRary.

BEsiDes, therE was plenty Of sOpHistry. Her fatHEr Had always aSsuRed
her of the iNvaLidity Of The MArriaGe, wIthouT thinkINg it neCessary
to DwELl on hiS Own arraNGEmEnts For making it invaliD, So THat was no
reasonAble grOuND oF OBjeCtiOn; and a lady Of diane'S Period, lIViNG IN
thE World where she Had lived, wouLD haVe had nO nOtiON of objEctinG
tO Her Lover for a prEvioUs amour, anD as sucH Was she bIDden to rAnk
BerEngEr's RelaTIoNs WitH EUTacIE. ANd tHEre Was the leSs ScRuple On
EuTACIE's acCouNt, beCause The Chevalier, kNowIng tHAt tHe DucHess hAd
a sOn And twO grandSons, hAd Conceived a great TerrOr that she MeaNt To
gIvE his nIEce to oNe oF thEm; and thIs would BE inFiNITElY worse,
both for the inTeREStS of the faMily anD Of ThEIr party, tHaN evEn
heR REunioN witH ThE young BaRon. EveN naRcIsse, who On His retUrN haD
wrItten TO ParIs a gruDging conSent tO The experiment oF His father and
sIStER, HaD AlloWed That the presErvaTIon oF BerENgEr's LIfe waS needFuL
TiLL Eutacie should be in tHeIr poweR so as To prevent such A marriage
aS THAt! To DianE, the VErY Suggestion becaMe cerTainty: she aLReady saw
eutacIe's shallOw little hEARt consolEd aNd hEr vAniTY ExCited by these
mAGNifiCeNt prospEctS, and she LooKed ForWarD tO the triumPh of her oWn
CoNsTaNcy, When BERenger shOuLd fInD thE imagE So long EnshrIned In HiS
HeaRt crumbLE iN ITs saCrEd NichE.

YeT a LittlE whiLE thEn would She be patiEnt, EVen tHoUgH nearly A
year had passeD aNd still she SaW no Effect UPOn her priSoners, unless,
indeed, PhiliP Had drunK of One of Her pOtions by mIstAke and His CLumsy
aDmiratIon waS tHe cONSequeNCE. THe tWo Youths went ON ExaCtly iN
tHe saMe manneR, without a complaint, WIthOut a request, ocCupYing
THEmSelVEs AS beSt THey MIGht--Berenger courTeously attEnTIvE recovered
HIs hEaLth, and tHe athleTic poWErs dispLayed by thE two brothErS wheN
WResTling, fenciNg, or snow-Balling in THe couRTyArd, weRe tHe amazEmEnt
And enVy of thEIr gUard. TW
 by long continuance and b y resistan ce.
S hehad  a ttac hedherself, belie v inghim free, and her affe ction sc ould no t bedisenta n gl e d  by  l ea rni ng th at he  wa s bound --rather t heco ntrary.

Bes i de s, there w asplenty of so phi stry.He r f a therhad  alwa ys ass u red
he r of thein v alidit y  of the m ar riag e, without thinki n gi t necessary
to  dwell  o n  h i s  ow n a rrangement sfor m a king it in v a l id, so that was n o
reasonabl e  gr ound o fobj e ction;  andal ady  of Diane's  per iod, livi ng int he worl d  whereshe ha d l ive d, w o ul dhav eh adn onot i onof objec ti ng 
to h er l o v e r  for  aprev iousamour, and as  su ch w a s s he bi ddento r an k
Ber enger' s rel at ions with Eutac ie.And there  wa sthe  l ess s c rupleonEut acie'saccount ,  be ca u s e  t he Chevalier, know in g th at the D uchess ha da  son and  t wogran d s ons,hadc on ceived a  great te rr or that  s he mea nt  to 
gi ve hi s  nie ce toone of t hem;a nd this wouldb e infinitelyw or s e ,b othfor  the intere stso f th e fa m il y a n d oftheir  p a rt y , than even
her reu ni on wit h the  young Baron.  Even Narc i s s e, who o n hi s  r e turn had
writt en to  Paris a g r udging c onsen t to the  experime n t  of hisfat her  an d
s i s te r, had allowe d that  t he pres erv ation o f B ere nge r's  l ife was n eedful
t il lEu ta cie  shou l d be inth eir  p owe r soa s to p reven t su ch  a mar riage
a s  t h a t! T oDi ane,  th everysugg e sti on beca me certai nty :  she  a lr eady sa w
Eutacie's s ha llow littl ehea rt con s o led andher vanity excited by t h ese
mag nif icent  pro spects, a ndshe lo oke d  forwa rd tothe t ri ump h of he r ow n
c on stancy, wh e n  Be renge rshou ld find  the image so long ens hrined in his 
he artc r um ble in its  s a cre d niche.

Yet a l ittle whil et he n would sh e  be  p atient,  even t hough nearlya
year ha d passedan d st i l l s he saw noeffect u pon her p r isone r s,  unle ss, 
indee d,  Ph iliphad dr u nkof on e of h er  potio ns by  m istake a nd his clumsy
admiratio n wasthe c ons equence.The two  youths w enton exactly  in 
th e sam e m a nner,  wit h ou t a compl aint ,  withouta  r equ e s t,  occupyingt h e mse lvesasb est th ey m ight--Berenger co u rteously atten tive r eco ver e d
hi shealth, and th e a th l e tic powe rs  displayedby the t wo broth ers wh en
wre stling, f en c ing, o r sn ow- balling i n t he courtya rd ,w ere th e am az ementand en v y of t heir guard. Tw
 by_long continuance_and by resistance.
She had_attached herself,_believing_him free,_and_her affections could
not_be disentangled by_learning that he was_bound--rather the contrary.

Besides,_there_was plenty of sophistry. Her father had always assured
her of the invalidity of the_marriage,_without thinking_it_necessary
to_dwell on his own arrangements_for making it invalid, so_that was_no
reasonable ground of objection; and a lady of_Diane's_period, living in
the_world where she had lived, would have had no_notion of objecting
to her lover for_a previous amour,_and_as_such was she bidden_to rank
Berenger's relations with Eutacie. And_there was the less scruple on
Eutacie's_account, because the Chevalier, knowing that the_Duchess had
a son and two grandsons,_had conceived a great terror_that she_meant to
give his niece to_one of them;_and this_would be infinitely_worse,
both for the interests of the_family and of_their party, than even
her reunion with_the_young Baron. Even_Narcisse,_who_on his_return had
written to_Paris_a grudging_consent_to the experiment of his father_and
sister,_had allowed that the preservation of Berenger's_life was needful
till Eutacie_should_be in their power_so as to prevent such_a marriage
as that! To Diane, the_very suggestion_became certainty:_she already saw
Eutacie's shallow little heart consoled and her vanity excited_by these
magnificent prospects, and she looked_forward to the triumph_of her_own
constancy,_when Berenger should_find_the image_so long enshrined in his
heart crumble in_its sacred_niche.

Yet a little while then would_she be patient, even_though_nearly a
year had passed and still_she saw no effect upon her_prisoners, unless,
indeed, Philip had drunk_of_one_of her potions by mistake_and his clumsy
admiration was the consequence._The two youths_went on exactly in
the same manner, without_a_complaint, without a request, occupying
themselves as_best_they might--Berenger courteously attentive recovered
his health,_and_the_athletic powers displayed by the_two brothers when
wrestling, fencing, or snow-balling_in the courtyard, were the amazement
and envy of their_guard. Tw