Part, Chapter

 1    1, 9 |       depart from that place,~We felt sorrow at turning our steps
 2    1, 10|    figure of a lion. But when he felt the pricks of the needles
 3    1, 16|         as sweet as life, and he felt no anger against his destined
 4    1, 16|         what a wretch he was.~He felt self-important and proud
 5    2, 1 |     singing the same words,~So I felt impelled to sing them as
 6    2, 11|         of prayer, he would have felt deep sorrow and have heaved
 7    3, 5 |       see the elephant, they all felt it with their hands, to
 8    3, 5 |         of what it was like. One felt its trunk, and declared
 9    3, 5 |  resembled a water-pipe; another felt its ear, and said it must
10    3, 5 |        must be a pillar; another felt its back, and declared the
11    3, 5 | According to the part which each felt, he gave a different description
12    3, 5 |         to the ~hand of one that felt the elephant.~The eye of
13    4, 6 |         than the feeling of love felt by lovers. ~The secret I
14    4, 9 |        Except the inclination he felt to the world of plants,~
15    5, 1 |     During the night the infidel felt very unwell in consequence
16    5, 1 |          to take more, saying he felt perfectly satisfied with
17    5, 2 |        in token of the sorrow he felt for his dog's death. The
18    5, 12|         his head by wrappings of felt. Then the neighbors of the
19    5, 13|        exactly the difficulty he felt about the spirit and the
20    6, 5 |        for advice. The physician felt his pulse, and perceived
21    6, 5 |         tells a tale of pleasure felt by her.~She became not pregnant