Chapter

 1 II  |        melodies~inspired by the sense of things divine are blent
 2 II  |         in that homely quiet. A sense of something~vast as the
 3 II  |        silence, deep peace--the sense of the Infinite? And besides
 4 III | principle and a law. The common~sense of the masses never deserts
 5 III |       of their own; that common sense is based on the~verities
 6 IV  |   family pride, and a squeamish sense of noblesse oblige which~
 7 IV  |         still more~lacking in a sense of its wider interests,
 8 VII |         I am yours, how, in any sense, can I be M. de~Langeais'
 9 VIII|   morally and physically with a sense of~oppression that scarcely
10 VIII|      something of the convict's~sense of honour. And then, you
11 IX  |      concentrated in the single sense of hearing. ~Sometimes she
12 X   |        had no more gratitude or sense~of decency than to make