Chapter

 1 I   | scarcely an hour's distance, he~felt a presentiment that his
 2 II  |   embarkation of~the troops. He felt glad to be the only man
 3 II  |   cloister--a~thought which you felt like a subtle presence in
 4 IV  |        harshness of their creed felt all over the country. Never
 5 IV  |       she pleased so soon as he felt sure of her character. He~
 6 VI  |    perhaps it was known that he felt bound by his oath~to the
 7 VI  |      for a third of the day, he felt his strength failing,~his
 8 VI  |      unconsciously, the General felt flattered by this nonsense. ~
 9 VI  |       rank of life that has not felt indefinable~rapture in his
10 VI  |     mere acquaintance in whom I~felt but slight interest, I should
11 VI  |    inspired? Armand had already felt that it would be absurd
12 VI  |         as for the love that he felt, must he not prove it? His
13 VI  |       boudoir. ~Even he himself felt that he had fallen so low
14 VI  |      his thoughts and views; he felt~nothing of the restraint
15 VI  |            Then Mme de Langeais felt afraid. The shrewd old noble'
16 VII |  technically virtuous, that she~felt that there was not the slightest
17 VII |       mistress. And she, if she felt the prick of fancy~stimulated
18 VII |     with detestable motives, he felt something like shame as
19 VII |      knew nothing whatever; she felt~nothing, and reflected over
20 VII |         ignorant of theory, and felt~too much to reflect at all.
21 VIII|         curls to his touch, and felt~the close pressure of his
22 VIII|         to be a man for whom he felt a kind of repulsion whenever~
23 VIII|      see me? Would you not have~felt a something stir in your
24 VIII|     visible."~ ~Then Montriveau felt the hardness of a woman
25 VIII|       it~seemed to her that she felt the touch of the implacable
26 VIII|        at her ease. The Duchess felt~that she was under the lion'
27 VIII|          and suddenly the woman felt a cold~perspiration break
28 VIII|    utter inability to move; she felt~as if she were turned to
29 VIII|      stare. However curious she felt, the heat in Armand's~words
30 IX  |        were prophesying evil, I~felt convinced that there was
31 IX  |         murmured in his ear. "I felt a longing that I cannot
32 IX  |     should be a great man. As I felt~conscious of my height,
33 IX  |      less I cared to descend. I felt I~could trust you, I saw
34 IX  |         open my eyes."~ ~Armand felt sure of her after that cry.
35 IX  |     narrow, for as she went she~felt that his hand protected
36 IX  |    accident; but even there she felt a change in herself, a~new
37 IX  |         no longer. And then she felt the loneliness of the~luxurious
38 IX  |        was loved in return, she felt glad at heart to~say to
39 IX  |   reasons for his delay. Armand felt~embarrassed; the reply would
40 IX  |     irony? Then Mme de Langeais felt~the horror of the woman'
41 IX  | shallowness, and the repugnance felt by men of~ability for bartering
42 X   |       in His name. You have but felt fleeting desires, while~
43 X   |        never in his life had he felt such enthralling bliss,