Part, Chapter

1         I,V  |         days he was heroic. His sorrow, restrained like~that of
2         I,VI |    elderly women who have known sorrow. The severe and~dignified,
3         I,V  |      excessive hope or~crushing sorrow.~ ~"I have dreamed a dream
4         I,V  | contrasted too cruelly with the sorrow of his master. Anselme was
5         I,V  |   dignified, yet~simple, in her sorrow. Grief ennobles even the
6         I,VI |         this man, on whose face~sorrow had cast its black pall,
7         I,VII|        dawn. This hope kept his sorrow incessantly active.~Pillerault
8         I,VII|        as it was~by emotions of sorrow, and now wearied with the