Chapter

 1 I   |          feelings. His loftiness of~feeling, and the fact that the old
 2 III |      Incapable though he was of any feeling for poetry, he would~boldly
 3 III |           deficiencies. Nobility of feeling was far more real here~than
 4 III |          ambition begins, ingenuous feeling ends.~ ~Externals in the
 5 III |             inseparable from strong~feeling in youth, a delicacy which
 6 III |           entirely prompted by good feeling, and persuaded himself that
 7 III |         invariable outcome~of noble feeling; and while no man at court
 8 IV  |            did not prevent him from~feeling the sharp pang that succeeded
 9 IV  | graciousness; and the uncomfortable feeling that oppressed him was~aggravated
10 V   |           of the poet's thought and feeling becomes impossible.~Here
11 V   |           great world of Angouleme, feeling that it was no~judge of
12 V   |         make it cover the~extent of feeling expressed by a single syllable.~ ~"
13 VIII|           way of softening down bad feeling. But I shall~either succeed,
14 VIII|     cabriolet and drove away with a feeling of dread~clutching at his