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 1 2 |     those sylphs,~strong in tenderness, invincible under misfortune,
 2 2 |  woman; in her soul, in her tenderness, you will find her outward~
 3 2 |   illimitable~sympathy, the tenderness of angels.~ ~At the other
 4 3 |     by love for her son and~tenderness for his father, may have
 5 8 |     him in the net of their~tenderness and render all comparison
 6 11|      not with love but with tenderness, as~he kissed his mother.
 7 11| Fanny rose through maternal~tenderness into certain ideas of it;
 8 12|    manners and the absolute tenderness~which come to us from cruel
 9 12|        I know Felicite! her tenderness is inexhaustible; she may
10 14|     together with a certain tenderness and abandonment~of manner.
11 16|   at them with a species of tenderness. Presently Charlotte,~uneasy
12 17|  affair, I can spend all my tenderness on the noblest of men whom
13 18|      redoubled his care and tenderness.~ ~August.~ ~I was, alas!
14 19|     glance an~expression of tenderness.~ ~"So it was play which
15 21|      We are thanked for our~tenderness if we set it in relief against