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 1 2 |         in a damp napkin), drew inward to~the mouth with a sort
 2 4 |   basket were full, involved an inward struggle,~where cupidity
 3 5 |     rapidity which~betrayed her inward emotion.~ ~"My angel," said
 4 6 |        neck,~instead of curving inward at the nape, curves out
 5 7 | struggling to endure a horrible inward anguish.~ ~No sooner did
 6 9 |         of violent and yet soft~inward movements; his throat was
 7 9 |        control~himself; but the inward tempest went down as soon
 8 9 |        moral ardor, leads to an inward conflict, which explains
 9 9 |       made Beatrix aware of the inward~adoration she inspired in
10 10|      but the brow dominated the inward storm with cold placidity.~ ~"
11 11|     woman wearied out with some inward~struggle.~ ~"Yes, happy
12 14|         was~trying to still her inward sufferings by confronting
13 14|      for I have the sense of my inward desolation. Ah! you do not~
14 14|     young man one of those mute inward~furies known only to those
15 14|    cares~distract or oppose the inward working of this emotion.
16 14|       this moment undergoing an inward~struggle; she hesitated
17 15|                    XV CONTI~The inward and convulsive trembling