Chapter

 1 I   |         was making his way, could FEEL that there~were disquieting
 2 III | experiment upon her. He wished to feel certain that this~proud
 3 III |         in the present. He should feel himself~unworthy of his
 4 IV  |            Was it~possible not to feel twice tenderly towards this
 5 IV  |           de Bargeton had come to feel an almost dog-like~affection
 6 IV  |           of the other.~ ~"Can he feel suspicious of my attentions?"
 7 V   |          a mole; he can hear, and~feel, and see all that is going
 8 V   |         very nice,~but the ladies feel a patriotic preference for
 9 V   | courtyards."~ ~"Madame, we cannot feel too reverently towards the
10 V   |           your strength, you will feel the hope~of victory; your
11 V   |        our fortune, and~think and feel and hope in him."~ ~"Worldly
12 V   |         is the woman who does not feel that she is loved?"~ ~"Now
13 VI  |        The horror that some~women feel for premeditation does honor
14 VI  |         passion.~ ~"If you cannot feel all the sincere love underlying
15 VII |          in the business made him feel~uncomfortable, and on the
16 VIII|        the same time she made him feel~that he must redeem his
17 VIII|        the moment~they could only feel how much they were losing