Chapter

 1 II |  difficult to hide even a slight emotion or sentiment from~fifteen
 2 II |          under the impulse of an emotion has always a stamp of its
 3 II |           a sharer in the sudden~emotion of master and pupil.~ ~"
 4 III|        officer with a respectful emotion~which shook his heart. For
 5 III|        man had caused~her a keen emotion. She now, like other women,
 6 III|         said, in a voice of~some emotion, after a long pause:--~ ~"
 7 III| presently he said, in a voice of emotion:--~ ~"To you I owe it all."~ ~"
 8 III|         an end to their strained emotion. All three~looked at one
 9 IV |         she added, in a voice of emotion.~ ~Then, not venturing to
10 IV |       felt him tremble, and this emotion,~the source of which lay
11 IV |       her heart, but she hid her emotion. No~one touched the dinner
12 IV |       felt, moreover, a singular~emotion at the aspect of the man
13 V  |          sight of him her filial emotion vanished; her tears were~
14 VI |   fearing to cause too strong an emotion to his wife, whom he~had