Chapter

 1 I   | influence and unusual powers to bear upon the~search had failed
 2 II  |    interpreter strong enough to~bear up the prayers of humanity
 3 II  |       hands, unable at first to~bear the intolerable emotion
 4 IV  |         forgotten, nor did they bear in~mind that La France is
 5 VII |    bringing~his intelligence to bear upon his enjoyment without
 6 VII |         girl unable to live and bear the~heavy burden of an unguessed
 7 VII |        I shall have children to bear witness to my~shame, and"
 8 VIII|         man~is strong enough to bear such sudden alternations
 9 VIII|    madame, do not cry. I cannot bear it any longer. Other~men
10 IX  |      suspense is the~hardest to bear. Just speak; tell me if
11 IX  |  questions. In short, you shall bear on your forehead~the brand
12 IX  |      making ready~helped her to bear the long time of waiting.