Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         weight on the long rope and feel himself borne upward by
 2  I, 6 |            at last was surprised to feel herself soothed, and with
 3  I, 6 |          learn, and nothing more to feel.~But the uneasiness of her
 4  I, 9 |           of an Erard at a concert, feel the murmur of ecstasy envelop
 5 II, 5 |            illnesses. I, too, don’t feel the thing. One of these
 6 II, 6 |        moreover he was beginning to feel that depression caused by
 7 II, 8 |            cried, ‘It is here!’ You feel the need of confiding the
 8 II, 8 |           by Jove! one’s duty is to feel what is great, cherish the
 9 II, 11|       operation.~“You will scarcely feel, probably, a slight pain;
10 II, 11|        jollier and brisker he would feel afterwards, and even gave
11 II, 11|    sentiment, healthier, better, to feel at last some tenderness
12 II, 12|           of voluptuous stoicism to feel the more profoundly the
13 II, 12|             to me that the moment I feel the carriage start, it will
14 II, 15|           Unbearable! Yes!”~“Do you feel unwell?” asked Bovary.~“
15 II, 15|          mind. You are wrong if you feel that this is doing you the
16 III, 2|        father, and was surprised to feel so much affection for this
17 III, 5|        future don’t worry. I do not feel free, you see, if I know
18 III, 6|              Then, though she might feel humiliated at the baseness
19 III, 6|           In her head she seemed to feel the floor of the ball-room
20 III, 8|              as wounded men, dying, feel their life ebb from their
21 III, 8| self-command, nevertheless began to feel uneasy.~“The devil! yet