Paragraph
1 1 | bourgeois, who come to Guerande feel, as they do at Venice, a
2 5 | which all loving mothers feel at sight of~a human masterpiece
3 5 | before their sons; they feel instinctively the effect
4 6 | Does she judge, and not feel? Or, phenomenon~more terrible,
5 6 | more terrible, does she not feel and judge at one and the
6 8 | Gennaro does not want me to~feel that I have lost my luxury,
7 10| for the profound disgust I feel for women, I would stay
8 10| extraordinary women, and you feel too much for one to use
9 10| the same friendship that I feel~for you."~ ~"Since when
10 12| pitiless to vice.~ ~You see I feel neither disdain nor anger;
11 12| ears are buzzing, and I feel the pain in my ribs! You~
12 12| have never been loved. I feel it as I re-read your letter,
13 14| rather, madame, that you feel no love for me. I, who love
14 14| which made poor Calyste feel the folly of his~speech.~ ~
15 14| Calyste had really made her feel his love. "I have done wrong~
16 14| make her lean upon him, to feel her tremble; she had need
17 14| passion such as man can feel but once,a~passion which
18 14| pleased her well. She liked to feel her~soul caressed by those
19 14| every wrong, I will make you~feel my comprehension day by
20 17| indeed, my Calyste. But~feel no remorse; the only happiness
21 17| devotion of Calyste's family, I feel a keen~desire to fly to
22 17| brother in me, as~I shall feel I have a sister and a friend
23 17| dignity, for one thing. I feel~bound to tell you of the
24 17| love Calyste, the more I~feel that I should die of grief
25 18| completes its experience; I now feel the~deepest hatred and the
26 18| loved with the love that I feel in my heart.~Calyste is
27 19| Yes, my milk has turned, I feel~it. They won't come at once
28 19| anguish~in my soul I scarcely feel the horrible sufferings
29 21| oh, my dear~Clotilde! I feel that I have got my death-blow.
30 21| in which I was made to~feel on that first day the bitterness
31 25| sacrifice everything. They~feel this antithetical need with
|