Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |     monsieur the~mayor; don't bear me a grudge. But if it is
 2         I,II |       prejudices, bringing to bear upon the provinces~what
 3         I,II |   travellers, when brought to bear upon the provinces and~the
 4         I,II | thousand memoranda brought to bear upon a~man into whose funds
 5         I,III|   silent, resigned, strong~to bear it. No, you shall never
 6         I,IV |       he may have strength to bear it!"~ ~"Oh! what troubles
 7         I,IV |     Cesar was thus enabled to bear the harrowing emotions of
 8         I,V  |    But your husband~could not bear the uncertainty of the negotiations
 9         I,V  |    the other. "My boy, always bear in mind this~short interview.
10         I,V  |       and you will be able to bear the mortification which~
11         I,V  |   daily, and will help you to~bear your cross. Promise me to
12         I,V  |   natural. All men can better~bear a known and definite misfortune
13         I,V  |     the men I had injured, to bear their suspicious looks~and
14         I,V  |    you would have strength to bear adversity. Don't cry, dear~
15         I,VII|    nephew was scarcely fit to bear the~shock of joy which the
16         I,VII|     harder than all others to bear. I will now show you what