Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          of a louis, wouldn't you~feel bound to tell him of it?
 2         I,II |           the spirits of darkness feel~towards the angels of light.~ ~
 3         I,III|        are worthy of the regard I feel for you. You are about to~
 4         I,III|     fixedly at the youth. "Do you feel within you the nerve to
 5         I,IV |       have replaced yours,~if you feel the cold. My room is chilly,
 6         I,V  |       from him so that he may not feel~obliged to give up his other
 7         I,VI |      firms? Popinot had reason to feel sure of Gaudissart. The~
 8         I,VI |     members of the~municipal body feel that the time has come to
 9         I,VII|       flames of their torches! We feel ourselves beloved; we are
10         I,I  |        know enough of business to~feel sure it would injure you.
11         I,I  | established fact that persons who feel~through their diaphragms
12         I,I  |          honorable man must needs feel in his heart--and feel it
13         I,I  |      needs feel in his heart--and feel it more than once~--the
14         I,II |         the mines of~Wortschin: I feel obliged, in case of loss,
15         I,III|           something the matter, I feel it! You~must tell me; I
16         I,IV |         are horrible to those who feel themselves~drawn down into
17         I,V  |    examination of my affairs I do feel strong enough to pay forty~
18         I,V  | unfortunate man, for whom I~still feel the highest esteem, presents
19         I,VI |          taking him by the hand, "feel for~your position, and are