Book, §

 1   1, 5 |             the world, it could only feel emulation with its own houses.~
 2   2, 48|                     48. 'O how can I feel that love which my son feels
 3   3, 25|           the prince for a while did feel a little pleasure and thought
 4   3, 46|             diseases mankind can yet feel tranquillity; alas for the
 5   5, 13|            being such myself, should feel disgust for another who
 6   5, 15|              not rejoice, he did not feel remorse; he suffered no
 7   6, 41| compassionate and who never fails to feel pity, it ill befits to abandon
 8   8, 30|           their breasts,-dull to all feel rigs of pity, they made
 9  10, 27|            of race thou dost not now feel confidence in me, then plunge
10  12, 13|                               13. 'I feel at the sight of thee like
11  15, 81|            my lonely pondering, do I feel strong enough to deliver