Chapter

1 1|    for it softened a somewhat melancholy countenance, blue~eyes full
2 1|      man is the result~of our melancholy education, of our manners
3 3|      mind at this moment were melancholy ones. The~nerves of the
4 3|     were," he replied, with a melancholy~air, in spite of the deep
5 4|       yet at~heart gloomy and melancholy, like most of the great
6 4|       with a livid~face and a melancholy air. "We never know," said
7 4| office he was often seen in a melancholy attitude, as~though absorbed