Part, Chapter

 1         I,II | instinctive~rectitude and delicate feelings, which he inherited from
 2         I,II |           warm heart and honorable feelings; he is true as~gold, and
 3         I,II |           who~shared the religious feelings of her husband, and who
 4         I,III|            deformity, all inspired feelings of~protection in those who
 5         I,V  |        made him guess the confused feelings which rose in~Cesarine's
 6         I,VII|           surprise."~ ~"Pardon the feelings of a father," said Cesar
 7         I,II |          the smallest thoughts and~feelings of his whole life, looking
 8         I,V  |          business with francs, not feelings. All this is noble, but
 9         I,V  |             said the priest, "your feelings of resignation to the Divine~
10         I,VII|         presence was odious~to his feelings. Under the present circumstances
11         I,VII|           depend altogether on the feelings with~which men view them
12         I,VII|        natural intoxication of his feelings,--~natural, but sometimes