Chapter

 1 1|   gave her pleasure to be so. Feeling as keenly as she did the
 2 1|     the~influence of vehement feeling, she became in thought as
 3 1|     their marriage~Celestine, feeling herself beloved and admired
 4 1|  their husband's salary. This feeling made her~refuse all intercourse
 5 2|   confidence.~ ~Nevertheless, feeling that such men were dependent
 6 3|    full share in the world of~feeling. Solely for her daughter'
 7 3| honest way. Influenced by the feeling which leads all~officials
 8 4|  Guard, very compassionate in feeling and words, but~wholly unable
 9 4|       Geographic Catechisms." Feeling himself in duty~bound to
10 4|     and laborious mediocrity. Feeling that Minard truly loved~
11 4|     Colleville, a man of real feeling, bound almost indissolubly~
12 4|      he, who never perspired! Feeling~that he was ill, or on the
13 6|       Gigonnet, show a little feeling," said Chaboisseau, "they'
14 6|      for his devotion. He was feeling about~for the small amount