Part, Chapter

1         I,II |   enough to hold ingenuous hearts to a creature with whom
2         I,III| our~lack of mind keeps our hearts warm at any rate. That's
3         I,V  | gave; his joys were in~the hearts of others. Though he had
4         I,VII| all converged, poets whose~hearts have throbbed at those sounds
5         I,V  | the love of those who have hearts," he said. "If~you loved
6         I,V  | the Ragons: all these kind~hearts will pour balm upon your
7         I,VII|  joy that welled up in the hearts of~Cesarine and Anselme,
8         I,VII|   cause to pure and tender hearts by giving the ball on the~
9         I,VII|  Joy was so vivid in their hearts that each attributed Cesar'