Chapter

 1 II |     silence showed a grandeur of soul beyond all~praise; and the
 2 III|      proscribed being an Italian soul,~devotion to Napoleon, Corsican
 3 III|        like other women, put the soul of the~stranger on a par
 4 III|       touching which went to the soul, in the care with which
 5 IV |        would find a rival in her soul, and--"~ ~"Did I ever reproach
 6 IV |      fury; she had not armed her soul against paternal~gentleness.~ ~"
 7 IV |       you he would be ever in my soul. To forbid me to marry him~
 8 IV |      feeling~of fear entered her soul. She struck her hands together
 9 V  |        suffering silently in her soul.~ ~The marriage day arrived.
10 V  |          your service, colonel,--soul, body, horses, and~carriages;
11 V  |       weary of vain efforts, his soul filled with despair at seeing~
12 VI | forebodings in the depths of his soul,~expressed to his Ginevra
13 VI |       delicately moulded is your soul. But see, the dawn is shining,--
14 VI |    strokes of misery; her strong soul held her up~against all
15 VI |       she could no longer~read a soul that was now incomprehensible,