Chapter

 1 I  |  within reasonable bounds the passion~for the juice of the grape,
 2 I  | purchase inevitably succeeds. Passion of every~sort is essentially
 3 I  |      garret~above. A father's passion for natural science had
 4 I  |     men's friendship became a passion such as is only known in
 5 II |      like~stagnant water, and passion dwindles, frittered away
 6 III|        Chatelet talked of his passion in the tone of a man who
 7 III|     to come. He repressed his passion, and was~silent. Often of
 8 III|      the transports of stormy~passion, as wildflowers in the fields
 9 IV |    affectation, but revealing passion and~the consciousness that
10 V  |   first have felt? And is not passion suffering.~Poetry is only
11 V  |    world and a study of~human passion and interests which I could
12 VI |   like a touching~progress of passion to the novice in love. She
13 VI |   between the silence of~real passion and the patronizing graciousness
14 VI |     hate in which avarice and passion are blended, for an~opportunity
15 VI |      about each~other. Many a passion that has taken the field
16 VI |  obstacles at the outset of a passion of this kind are alarming
17 VI |  delights to thwart a growing passion. The servants came and went
18 VI |    away for the first time by passion, Louise~discovered the difficulties
19 VI | surrender upon the impulse of passion, than in fulfilment of a~
20 VI |    cried Lucien, frantic with passion.~ ~"If you cannot feel all