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 1 V   | wrong, this was his personal feeling. His heart, which had long
 2 VII |      all the ebb~and flow of feeling which could not fail to
 3 IX  |      with so much warmth and feeling, that he altered~the situation.
 4 XIII|     outcome of conscientious feeling, but of her faith on the~
 5 XIII|      intolerable because his~feeling towards his companion enjoins,
 6 XIV |     woman of~six-and-thirty. Feeling herself so wretched in the
 7 XIV |    vanished in one absorbing feeling. Even her fidelity vexed~
 8 XIV | which so strain the bonds of feeling that~they seem to be broken.
 9 XV  |    husband; and,~indeed, the feeling had revived in all its strength
10 XV  |     this not very~charitable feeling, and displayed for her parents
11 XVII|  heart, Augustine went away, feeling the impossibility~of making
12 XIX |     with unusual~brightness, feeling sure that when he came in