Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         past could find~nothing but tender memories. They had taken
 2         I,III|            swift deliverance to the tender mercies of Jews and~Pharisees;
 3         I,IV |           rich fluid, expressed the tender grace of~a glowing happiness.
 4         I,IV |            Pere Gigonnet may have a tender heart, but~he sucks the
 5         I,I  |            these vague words in the tender tones which give courage~
 6         I,I  |          wife sleeps, sends you her tender remembrances.~ ~ ~This postscript
 7         I,III|          the whole day, preparing a tender for a loan proposed in~the
 8         I,IV |             nature of such soft~and tender souls to be disheartened
 9         I,V  |         virtuous and~gentle wife, a tender daughter, two good friends,--
10         I,VI |          son," she answered, with a tender~manner that struck her husband.~ ~
11         I,VI |          which lends them a certain tender emotion; they realize all~
12         I,VII|          scold me, than see thee so tender to my pain."~ ~"I did not
13         I,VII| breakfasting~with his wife, was not tender.~ ~"Come, what do you want,
14         I,VII|       scenes must cause to pure and tender hearts by giving the ball