Chapter

 1 I   |      pressing both hands upon her heart, she remained for some minutes
 2 II  |           venom which freezes the heart; Negro women, singing barbarous
 3 III |         the silver string, for my heart is sad!”~The slave lifted
 4 IV  |         the passing vultures. His heart overflowed into frenzied
 5 IV  |         of the voice of which his heart was full.~All, however,
 6 IV  |        the former slave, “If your heart is dauntless, I will bring
 7 V   |      Matho experienced anguish of heart and felt as though he had
 8 V   |       cross. The throbbing of his heart increased. He would fain
 9 V   |          high, made throughout of heart of oak, with iron nails
10 VI  |         money and its gods to its heart, and its patriotism was
11 VII |           grey mountains; and his heart leaped at the thought of
12 VII | satisfaction! riches! Long has my heart been sad and the house drooping.
13 VII |    concealed at the bottom of her heart.~By degrees the panting
14 VII |           is full of corn as your heart is full of wisdom.”~A smile
15 VII |          of their eternity to his heart. He felt very near to the
16 VIII|       cold steel as it were in my heart.”~“He selected the day,
17 VIII|          with the leapings of his heart. He picked up his sword,
18 IX  |         his own kingdom. From the heart of Carthage he had come
19 X   |         kind of spiral within her heart, another serpent, as it
20 X   |         The better to inflame her heart he reported to her all the
21 X   |          to cry, I took you to my heart and made you laugh with
22 XI  |          which she wore above her heart.~They resumed their journey.~
23 XI  |           his memory. He felt his heart beating. The air of command
24 XI  |     Moloch!”~Matho leaped up; his heart was swelling with colossal
25 XII |       falling, so rapidly did his heart beat.~He thought of all
26 XIII|    scorpions: “Pierce them to the heart!” These jokes, which were
27 XIII|     clarions had at last made his heart leap. Then he had gone back
28 XIII|         cruel a look entering his heart that he uttered a roar.
29 XIV |         defeat. They did not lose heart, and marched after him.~
30 XIV |      years to live! Strike to the heart, and think no more about
31 XV  |    forbidden to strike him to the heart, in order that he might
32 XV  |       blow, then snatched out the heart and laid it upon the spoon;
33 XV  |          long arrows upon the red heart. As the beatings diminished