Chapter

 1 I   |        might be, never was human passion~more vehemently excited
 2 I   |   musician who brings most human passion into his art.~ ~Some day
 3 I   |      years, in~which the pent-up passion, chafing in an empty life,
 4 II  |   monomania into the key of high passion; and,~furthermore, let the
 5 II  |       ascend to God, in whom all passion on earth finds its~end.
 6 II  |          as an~outpouring of the passion that still consumed her.
 7 II  |        to the world, the fire of passion burned as~fiercely as in
 8 II  |       how~tears, and prayer, and passion, and loneliness had wasted
 9 III |          if there is any worldly passion in~your face, or if you
10 IV  | substance, is~as much a dominant passion as thrift in the Dutch.
11 IV  |    hypocritical as a rule in her passion, and compounded, so~to speak,
12 IV  |   explosions,~coolly judging the passion and ferment without which
13 IV  |         Nothing was feigned. The passion or semi-passion,~the ineffectual
14 V   |    subtle distinctions of modern passion, not with comment on~the
15 V   |    periodical fits of craving, a~passion for engouement and sham
16 VI  |      opened out by early ripened passion, he~catches glimpses of
17 VI  |       touch his~interests, while passion brings a complete revulsion
18 VI  |      secret in his eyes; and the passion~in this unmistakably great
19 VII |    Armand, you are flying into a passion!"~ ~"I flying into a passion?"~ ~"
20 VII |     passion!"~ ~"I flying into a passion?"~ ~"Yes. You think that
21 VII |         the thwarted forces that passion had given him,~upon her
22 VII |        had her nec plus ultra of passion; and when once it was~reached,
23 VII |       hold on a man whose ardent~passion gave her emotions unknown
24 VII |       vibrates~with the throb of passion, may take up a musical theme,
25 VII |          the~slighter demands of passion, only to cheat love at the
26 VII |        the cause of an~unfailing passion in some of you; other men
27 VIII|      that knows no diminution of passion to the~end; even so it is
28 VIII| happiness, Montriveau~understood passion.~ ~"We belong to each other
29 VIII|      capitulated--then, perhaps, passion may enter among the steel~
30 VIII|         power of intuition~which passion will develop at moments
31 IX  |          she cried out, with the~passion of a great generosity repelled
32 IX  |         most women, was to pass. Passion~she knew, but she did not
33 IX  |          love as yet.~ ~Love and passion are two different conditions
34 IX  |       the unclouded heaven. ~But Passion is the foreshadowing of
35 IX  |          suffering souls aspire. Passion is a hope that may be~cheated.
36 IX  |        hope that may be~cheated. Passion means both suffering and
37 IX  |        suffering and transition. Passion~dies out when hope is dead.
38 IX  |         by two~questions--"Is it passion? Is it love?" So, since
39 IX  |          was beneath the yoke of~passion as yet; and as she knew
40 IX  |        the terrible scourging of passion, while~passion is yet happy,
41 IX  |      scourging of passion, while~passion is yet happy, and the disenchantment
42 IX  |    during the paroxysms of early passion in youth they~had experience
43 IX  |       says, `I will have but~one passion.' "~ ~"But what is to become
44 IX  |       big~man with an incredible passion for oysters."~ ~"However
45 IX  |        let us put~ourselves in a passion, my dear niece; a man does
46 X   |        her~child. There was more passion in M. de Jaucourt's little
47 X   |    myself~without the impulse of passion? Perhaps it is the highest
48 X   |  confessed--all the love and the passion and the madness~ ~"I will
49 X   |        be said that his frenzied passion awoke to the same ardour~
50 X   |          and the violence of the passion~awakened in either soul
51 X   |          smitten with a~romantic passion for the East, wished to