Part

 1 I  | self-control to govern the anger he felt at being arrested in the
 2 I  |          still believed in) that he felt no doubt that the arch-enemy
 3 I  |          for life.~ ~The repugnance felt by Sainte-Croix for his
 4 I  |             her, but almost at once felt ill, saying she had severe
 5 II |             Sieur de la Magdelaine, felt certain vague suspicions
 6 II |            persons who had eaten it felt indisposed after the meal,
 7 II |            grew worse and worse; he felt an unconquerable aversion
 8 II |          more, and astonishment was felt at this ruthless destruction
 9 IV |           of her knife, and at once felt ill. She also gave her a
10 IV |             and for three years had felt the same, believing herself
11 IV |       infinitely more important. He felt he must verify this statement,
12 IV |            vizier, on the contrary, felt deep pity for the wretched
13 IV |              So the chief president felt no hope of breaking her
14 IV |         overjoyed to learn what she felt. In addition to what the
15 V  |            knowing what had passed, felt much surprised, and wishing
16 V  |          with the same intention, I felt so weary that I asked if
17 VI |          Thus proceeding, she first felt embarrassment and confusion.
18 VII|         doctor, whose arm she held, felt her shiver at this gallantry,
19 VII|            her looks how deeply she felt the ignominy of her situation.
20 VII|            the doctor, and when she felt that the tumbril had stopped,
21 VII|          had six masses said, and I felt strengthened in hand and