Chapter

 1 III|    concur in uniting two young souls by one~and the same sentiment.
 2 III|     the change.~Like all great souls, she found her luxury in
 3 III|         the eloquence of their souls. This profound sentiment,
 4 III|        to~these three despotic souls, another powerful reason
 5 III| sufficed to pacify their angry~souls, and often they were never
 6 IV |       native goodness of their souls were, nevertheless,~compelled
 7 IV |   formal faces were grating to souls so passionately strained
 8 V  |      delicate silence of happy souls,--earth and heaven!~ ~But
 9 V  |    Ginevra reproduced~to their souls the enchanting lights and
10 V  |        steps as they did their souls, they roamed~about the country,
11 V  |     they recognized~that their souls were of a kind whose inexhaustible
12 V  |    called monotonous by~common souls, whereas some privileged
13 VI |      began to be alarming. The souls of~the husband and wife
14 VI |    current, these two~Corsican souls struggled courageously;