Chapter

 1 1|      the two~parties dared to feel each other's pulse, or had
 2 3| suppose that the friendship I feel for you is marred by a~thought
 3 4|      could cross his arms and feel that his ideas would be
 4 4|        and he was provoked to feel that he knew nothing about
 5 4|       abjure marriage, but to feel a horror of children; ill
 6 5|       any one else."~ ~"Don't feel uneasy, Rabourdin," said
 7 6|     Baudoyer, the more sure I feel that he~unites all the opposite
 8 6|   done for his dear church, I feel sure he will not forget
 9 6|       does Monsieur~Rabourdin feel now, du Bruel?"~ ~Du Bruel [
10 7|    Europe; and every one must feel the importance of retaining
11 8|      which will make the King feel that I have saved~the throne.