Paragraph

 1 3 |   looking to her fortune. From a feeling of truly Breton~pride, Jacqueline
 2 6 |          with angelic composure, feeling no jealousy and no~secret
 3 8 |          of~ideas, enthusiasm, a feeling for the beautiful, and a
 4 8 |         ideas, certain states of~feeling difficult to describe in
 5 8 |         infamous buffooneries of feeling. I will not tell you about~
 6 8 |        has no belief in the good feeling of~any human being. Even
 7 8 |      still~possess your right of feeling, while I, I have no longer
 8 8 |          Narcissus. Besides that feeling of repugnance, there is,~
 9 9 |          the contagion of a~true feeling, called Felicite's attention
10 10|       were the result of wounded feeling. I intend to have an explanation~
11 10|          passionate~effusions of feeling that comfort mothers, and
12 11| understand Camille's motive, but feeling that she~came to his assistance
13 12|       why, then, does the weaker feeling rule the stronger? I loved~
14 12|      well afford to forgive your feeling for poor Beatrix; women
15 13|        of hope, the marquise~was feeling a keen delight in knowing
16 18|          his hand to Beatrix and feeling~for the second time that
17 19|        bric-a-brac, the kind and feeling Calyste~understood the greatness
18 26|             How could I help it? Feeling is stronger than we; one
19 26|          me; but~I see you've no feeling at all, not even jealousy,'