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 1 2 |    tenderness, invincible under misfortune, soft as the music~of her
 2 4 |         to bear such a trifling misfortune. These~dignified and noble
 3 6 |     celebrated. Napoleon called misfortune the midwife of~genius. This
 4 10|     viscountess; "if I have the misfortune of spending~my life in the
 5 12|  reality. It is my grief and my misfortune~to have nothing to say to
 6 13|       of a spook; /we/ have the misfortune of being healthy~and robust,
 7 15|         sacrifice all to him in misfortune. Women had the advantage
 8 19| unprincipled~conduct gives. The misfortune of the poor young wife,
 9 21|     mere sickliness. I have the misfortune to admire~all beautiful
10 26| perceiving that cleverness is a misfortune."~ ~"Explain to me that
11 26|      but you, though I have~the misfortune not to please you as I fain