Chapter

 1 1|        start in life~was never felt again in his career, except
 2 2|        vexation to him, for he felt that the making of his career
 3 2|      more ambitious public men felt it was necessary to~compromise
 4 2| justice upon them. The more he felt~himself in danger the more
 5 3|      those around her, for she felt herself without equals in
 6 3|       it.~ ~Elisabeth had long felt sure that her uncle Bidault,
 7 3|       do it in.~Martin Falleix felt and showed the deepest respect
 8 3|    whole service seriously, he felt a lively interest in~him.
 9 3|       rose in~his throat as he felt the robe of this divinity
10 4|    centre of a web, where they felt the~slightest jar of the
11 4|      the beloved of Tullia and felt himself~preferred in heart
12 4| profound~contempt which Minard felt for him. Minard never dreamed
13 4|   produced a tropical heat; he~felt that his head was inundated,--
14 4|      hated each other, and yet felt a~certain comradeship, colder
15 5|       knew he was dying for~he felt the cysts break. At that
16 5|        the words the secretary felt~that a man stronger than
17 5|    expressed the annoyance she felt with~the secretary for presuming
18 6| Rabourdin did all the work; he felt~remorse of conscience, and
19 6| parishioners, must have keenly felt the bareness of the high
20 7|       her husband's grief;~she felt she had gone too far, and
21 7|    heard of Gobseck would have~felt, on reading words which