Chapter

 1 I  |      any one that asked, or his~heart to the first that would
 2 II |     this 'hidden disease of the heart'? There are fools~that love
 3 II |          is a woman that has no heart except for her own purposes."~ ~"
 4 II |        he felt the prick in his heart, poor fellow. But he was
 5 II |      Between ourselves, let the heart alone, it spoils the intellect.~ ~"
 6 II |   living,~thanks to her want of heart"~ ~"Who is this?"~ ~"The
 7 II |         out, you fling yourself heart and soul into the~conversation,
 8 II |       character~of Effie in The Heart of Midlothian."~ ~"Do you
 9 III| inveterate affection, a kind of heart~complaint which has almost
10 III|       knock audaciously at~your heart, like the dark-haired damsels
11 III|  augured well for~things of the heart. 'Elle a duc flic-flac,'
12 IV |       as a lamb; she had a soft~heart that was very readily moved;
13 IV |         put drust in his vife's heart. Mein Telvine prouht me~
14 IV |         in you I~should find de heart of ein Elzacien.'~ ~"(Nucingen
15 IV | business. He set himself, noble heart, to~sacrifice himself to
16 IV |    brilliant beauty that throws~heart, brain, and soul into the
17 V  |         be complete!~There is a heart in my man's breast! Weak
18 V  |   strange,~and you can read her heart; as rare (dear me!) in Paris
19 VI |          at the bottom~of every heart, be it a girl's heart, a
20 VI |     every heart, be it a girl's heart, a provincial's, a diplomatist'
21 VI |         your joy; I had not the heart to keep such a~secret to