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 1 6 |       an Italian. Without that misery she might~never have been
 2 10|      misled~me. I return to my misery,to my vast prison of Paris.
 3 14|    once she related to him the misery and anguish she~had gone
 4 16|          the author of all our misery! she who has~turned him
 5 18|         That is how it is with misery; a look, a visit, a mere~
 6 21|    happy! At the height of her~misery she recovered her pride,
 7 21|     without defence against my misery; I love my~husband madly,
 8 21|      sufferer. In view of such misery the abbe will~surely give
 9 22| situation. That which turns to misery for the woman turns to happiness~
10 22|        the border-land between misery and its~reverse. This person
11 22|       a certain day of extreme misery, when, at Valentino's (the~
12 23|      and~in every other social misery. These diverse manias create