Chapter

 1 III |          is to love in heaven; to feel that you can~confess love
 2 VI  |        full~their power to do and feel.~ ~People were afraid of
 3 VI  |           me to throw this off, I feel too warm now," she said,~
 4 VI  |           made the~novice in love feel like a worthless bale flung
 5 VI  |        his senses are as quick to feel~pleasure as his heart is
 6 VI  |      brave~man's hardships, and I feel them all, indeed I do!"~ ~
 7 VII |         to him, and she seemed~to feel the exceeding pleasure that
 8 VII |       pleasure that women usually feel in that~close contact, an
 9 VII |     sensation which we are apt to feel at the sight of something~
10 VII |       must~give them something to feel. So let us accept the Roman
11 VII |    horrible suffering; and~that I feel that I must utter my cry
12 VII |           time when~men and women feel that they cannot afford
13 VIII|         society, or the Opera. To feel that she~was adored by this
14 VIII|         coyness which she did not feel, the General saw all maidenly~
15 VIII| everything with her. She can only feel through her~intellect, her
16 VIII|           I, that am not a woman,~feel a thrill in my inmost self
17 VIII|      lesson. He was to~be made to feel that though duchesses may
18 VIII|          happy life the better to feel the emptiness of his~previous
19 VIII|         la Duchesse, and~make you feel something that bites more
20 VIII|          clipped close, would you feel no regrets for the dainty
21 VIII|      enough for me, and you shall feel it~afterwards at every moment
22 VIII|        you are so young! You must feel~some life still in your
23 VIII|        complete that you~need not feel in the least sorry that
24 IX  |          that it is so natural to~feel when you bind yourself for
25 IX  |           your~heart. Good-bye. I feel that there is no faith in
26 IX  |            almost every man would feel that a woman lowers herself~
27 IX  |            but you will~certainly feel for me."~ ~"After all the
28 IX  |           you do; now, I can only feel."~ ~"But, my dear little
29 X   | adventures of your youth you must~feel some indulgence for women."~ ~"
30 X   |          what desolation I should~feel. I should be living still,
31 X   |          in a hideous~position. I feel all the inward serenity
32 X   |        will last~eternally. Ah! I feel a sombre joy in crushing
33 X   |           were scarcely likely to feel suspicious of her at~once;
34 X   |           beauty to those men who feel that within them~there is
35 X   |          Montriveau could not but feel drawn to~these. For cannot