Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |          the doctor because of his sad position, he begged him
 2  I, 4  |         memories mingling with the sad thoughts in his brain, addled
 3  I, 4  |            would make him yet more sad, he went right away home.~
 4  I, 6  |        sent to the Bertaux full of sad reflections on life, she
 5  I, 7  |     watched her son’s happiness in sad silence, as a ruined man
 6  I, 9  |           at the rain falling.~How sad she was on Sundays when
 7 II, 5  |            with brandy. Still it’s sad, all the same, to see an
 8 II, 5  |         divine destiny? She was so sad and so calm, at once so
 9 II, 5  |            came to you. She was so sad, so sad, to see her standing
10 II, 5  |            you. She was so sad, so sad, to see her standing upright
11 II, 6  |           sobs uttered these three sad words—~“A pleasant journey!”~“
12 II, 8  |           the remembrance of these sad pictures, I carry my eyes
13 II, 8  |    distraction, we poor women!”~“A sad distraction, for happiness
14 II, 12 |   kerb-stone of the wall.~“You are sad,” said Emma.~“No; why?”~
15 II, 13 |           away when you read these sad lines, for I have wished
16 III, 1 |         clouds across. The mass of sad thoughts that darkened them
17 III, 2 | interrupted the good woman, with a sad air, “how am I to tell you?
18 III, 2 |            his services “under the sad circumstances.” Emma answered
19 III, 2 |            I saw your husband in a sad state. He’s a good fellow,
20 III, 3 |           to part. The adieux were sad. He was to send his letters
21 III, 6 |         soon looked up with large, sad eyes and began to cry. Then
22 III, 7 |         She was so overwhelmed, so sad, that she had to lean against
23 III, 11|            to dream, and looked so sad that she became as sad as
24 III, 11|          so sad that she became as sad as he.~No one now came to