Chapter

 1 I   |           no small events for the heart; the heart~exaggerates everything;
 2 I   |         events for the heart; the heart~exaggerates everything;
 3 I   |       exaggerates everything; the heart weighs the fall of a~fourteen-year-old
 4 I   |       drama that ever set a man's heart beating~opened out widely
 5 I   |      evidently stirred this nun's~heart to the depths. She was a
 6 I   |          aroused in the~General's heart became all but a certainty
 7 II  |         years; put~a woman, put a heart, put love in the place of
 8 II  |      ardent temper, with a~lion's heart and a leonine head and mane,
 9 II  |    volcanic eruption, filling his heart with fire, he only~knew
10 II  |         became the utterance of a heart almost~terrified by its
11 II  |         one more~thought, how her heart was slowly reduced to ashes.
12 II  |            or a sore and~stricken heart, may expand as memories
13 II  |      musician must needs have the heart of a poet, must not the~
14 II  |        could not mistake--in~this heart, dead to the world, the
15 II  |          was still loved! ~In her heart love had grown in loneliness,
16 II  |           overcame a strong man's~heart? Had she so fully realised
17 II  |           like a whirlpool in his~heart, when that well-known voice
18 II  |       balm~on the lover's burning heart; it blossomed upon the air--
19 II  |           triumph over God in her heart?" when a faint~rustling
20 III |         heaviest throbbings of my heart in vain under~many a dark
21 III |         weighed heavier with your heart~than love. But do not think
22 III |          that have gathered in my heart~during the past five years,
23 III |           I ought to have given a heart less sorrowful to~God."~ ~"
24 III |          joy of living in~another heart that is ours, utterly and
25 III |           you. My life is in your heart, not~through the selfish
26 III |           all things else in your heart? In time past you~put social
27 IV  |     consequence is a nobleness of heart in harmony with the noble~
28 IV  |         his intelligence. A stout heart was enough in the~days of
29 IV  |      peace to plant itself in the heart of~the nation. It sinned
30 IV  |       gifted~with more brain than heart; she was supremely a woman,
31 IV  |       humble in the depths of her heart, in spite~of her charming
32 IV  |       religion, and had it~not at heart, though she was prepared
33 IV  | sweet-natured, not so much old at heart~as aged by the maxims of
34 IV  |       pre-eminently proud, a cold heart, a~profound submissiveness
35 V   |       surface, as it were, of her heart. Yet when she returned~home,
36 VI  |        obstacles, in reaching the heart of the~continent, when he
37 VI  |         to~move the coldest man's heart?~ ~This, therefore, was
38 VI  |          the first stirrings of a heart~unknown as yet in its suppressed
39 VI  |       idea into his head when~his heart has never been touched before,
40 VI  |         opportunity of losing his heart? But you~love to deceive
41 VI  |         gain an entrance into her heart. ~Montriveau should overleap
42 VI  |           to feel~pleasure as his heart is full of love, such a
43 VI  |          smile that made Armand's heart give a sudden leap.~ ~"I
44 VI  |   complaints were met went to her heart. She~sought a quarrel, and
45 VI  |          I sleep and wake in your~heart. And now today, for no reason,
46 VI  |           me liberty to bestow my~heart; but law and custom leave
47 VII |       profound irony of a wounded heart~in his words and tone. "
48 VII |          to be careful."~ ~In her heart of hearts she was delighted
49 VII |           confirm the gift of the heart that you have~already given
50 VII |      longer capable of carrying a heart and~brain at such variance
51 VII |         can open the bottom of my heart~to you; you will see only
52 VII |         ought to be alone in your heart. But leave God~alone where
53 VII |       that no man had touched her heart, or~her conduct would be
54 VII |      about to speak, "you have no heart, no soul, no~delicacy. I
55 VII |   devotion in her composition, no heart~even, than be taken by everybody
56 VII |           confirm the gift of her heart save by~adding the gift
57 VII |        inmost self and your whole~heart, as you tell me, what can
58 VII |           confirm the gift of his~heart than by the manifestation
59 VII |        Our persistent coldness of heart is the cause of an~unfailing
60 VII |          read the riddle of man's heart."~
61 VIII|        possible space of sky; his heart had grown in him; he would
62 VIII|        through her~intellect, her heart lies in her brain, she is
63 VIII|            Do NOT try~to move her heart, nor her soul, but the woman'
64 VIII|           as suffering develops a heart in women of~that sort, so
65 VIII|       yielding; when a shrivelled heart has learned to expand and~
66 VIII|       doubts are~fermenting in my heart."~ ~"DOUBTS? Fie!--Oh, fie
67 VIII|          a something stir in your heart? For I, that am not a woman,~
68 VIII|        the mere sight of~whom her heart must needs begin to beat.
69 VIII|    Duchess's~nonchalance, and his heart swelled with the storm like
70 VIII|       time, it may be, in a man's heart, revenge and love~were blended
71 VIII|         despaired of reaching her heart.~ ~He inclined to think
72 VIII|         steel; we shall see which~heart will leave the deeper mark."~ ~
73 VIII|           some life still in your heart; or so I like to believe.
74 VIII|          wait with a fast-beating heart and eyes~fixed in a stare.
75 VIII|            the~better to gnaw his heart out; you lured him with
76 VIII|       wonderful how~you found the heart to do it! Such villainies
77 VIII| indifferently at the torture of a heart as you broke it. That~will
78 IX  |           complain? I~gave you my heart; that was not enough; you
79 IX  |         simply as my~hands and my heart. One of them is a surgeon"~ ~"
80 IX  |        with the throbbings of her heart. He~said some word, and
81 IX  |    reading the depths of Armand's~heart, was all eyes; and Armand,
82 IX  |           this outpouring of your~heart. Good-bye. I feel that there
83 IX  |       thing~to wear tonight on my heart," she said, taking possession
84 IX  |  throbbing pulses of this woman's~heart so suddenly invaded by Love.
85 IX  |       whom she loved with all her~heart; with the man grown great
86 IX  |           close a clinging of the heart, and an~exchange of happiness
87 IX  |          return, she felt glad at heart to~say to herself, "I love
88 IX  |      heart-throbs, a day~when the heart squanders the very forces
89 IX  |           how~many imaginings the heart can condense into one thought.
90 IX  |         upon herself! To have her~heart stretched on the rack before
91 IX  |  necessity to the fancies of your~heart; they will have no recognised
92 X   |          women of those times, my heart, were quite as~remarkable
93 X   |           would~have ensnared his heart. All this that I have said
94 X   |      person would have snared his heart; my aunt is right; a man~
95 X   |           by the~dull rage in her heart. She reached the Boulevard
96 X   |          and that instinct of the heart, which is~sometimes true,
97 X   |     unaccountable workings of the heart! The nun, wasted by~yearning
98 X   |          the unseen love that his heart~knows, is an angel who understands