Chapter

 1 I   |      of their characters. Both felt high swelling hopes of~manifold
 2 I   |    David loved to give way. He felt that his friend's~physical
 3 I   |        struck, but the friends felt neither~hunger nor thirst;
 4 I   |       the emotion that is only felt~to the full at his age,
 5 II  |      his niggardliness, and he felt quite unequal to the~struggle.
 6 II  |    pleasures which can only be felt to the full when two souls
 7 III |        stimulated the interest felt in~him by allowing his name
 8 III |      so dressed! How proud she felt of her brother, and what
 9 III |       letter to his Louise; he felt bolder, pen in hand,~than
10 III |    sting of a reproach that he felt as~the patient feels the
11 III |       past~month indeed he had felt something like shame at
12 III |   discovery, words that Lucien felt~like a stab.~ ~"It is a
13 IV  |   aspirant for love and honors felt~that the way had been made
14 IV  |      young man and the~comrade felt all his heart go out towards
15 IV  |     alone, and David had never felt more~embarrassed in his
16 IV  |      and generally~her husband felt quite at ease. He interested
17 IV  |        heart beat~fast when he felt that every one was looking
18 V   |        to the letter.~ ~Lucien felt profoundly discouraged;
19 V   |     the Bishop, who had~really felt the grandeur of the poetry,
20 V   |     for his author's self-love felt safe and at ease~behind
21 V   |      wits' end for a reply. He felt,~moreover, how very far
22 V   |  express unless you first have felt? And is not passion suffering.~
23 V   |        not afforded them. They felt besides~that the revenge
24 V   |        two~families was always felt on every important occasion;
25 V   |     personal~detail; and David felt prodigiously shy of her
26 V   |      bank of the Charente.~Eve felt embarrassed by the pause,
27 V   |        Houmeau. Do you know, I felt quite~uncomfortable----"~ ~"
28 V   |        happy as I am."~ ~David felt Eve's hand, damp and quivering
29 VI  |      as mine for her. Yes, she~felt all that I felt; she comforted
30 VI  |       Yes, she~felt all that I felt; she comforted me; she is
31 VI  |      of~Lucien de Rubempre. He felt his position so strong through
32 VI  |     familiar to Lucien that he felt as if he had a~right to
33 VII | gentleman,"~said his wife. She felt touched by his conduct,
34 VII |       forehead for a kiss. She felt~something like a maternal
35 VII |    knew what it all meant. She felt ill, and the women flocked~
36 VIII|        sublime in his poverty, felt the irresistible~attraction
37 VIII|       out of Mansle."~ ~Lucien felt the globe shrink under his
38 VIII|   abused David's goodness, and felt~ashamed. Tears stood in
39 VIII|     knees in prayer. The women felt sure that Lucien's~return
40 VIII|      appeared~in sight, Lucien felt more deeply moved than he