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 1 IV  |       elder. The~unhappy assistant felt that his heart was wholly
 2 V   |      understood caprice,~Augustine felt no affection for the orphan;
 3 VI  |            only be expressed as~he felt them--soul to soul.~ ~"You
 4 VI  |            coals on her flesh; she felt quite guilty as~she perceived
 5 VI  |         all its glory. She~herself felt a sort of rapture mingled
 6 IX  |            out of the room when he felt himself clutched by~a hand
 7 X   | thunderbolt on poor Augustine. She felt faint;~but, torn between
 8 X   |           between the distress she felt and the dread of causing
 9 XIII|          it was swift, Sommervieux felt one morning the need for~
10 XV  |           the beaver; and then she felt an indefinable pride in
11 XVII|         the aristocracy,~Augustine felt a terrible clutch at her
12 XIX |           not be in to dinner, she felt an unaccountable thrill
13 XIX |        decide her future life, she felt too keenly not to~shiver
14 XX  |    gathering like clouds; then she felt her blood curdling in her~