Chapter

 1 Int |    though somewhat disdainful tenderness, for poor old Savon, the
 2 Int |     the pessimist has all the tenderness of a Buddhist for animals,
 3 Int |  novelist, became warm with a tenderness that is found for the first
 4 Int | longer, he hurriedly begs for tenderness and remembrance.~Occasionally,
 5 Int |    now remained of genius, of tenderness and pity in this soul that
 6 I   |  Jacques Rousseau, he had the tenderness of a lover for nature, in
 7 I   |    nature, through the simple tenderness of the animals, through
 8 I   |       the sole power of their tenderness they would easily penetrate
 9 I   |    delirious joy, an infinite tenderness at the splendor of nature
10 VI  |     All at once an impulse of tenderness moved her to tears at sight
11 VIII|      smiled at this excess of tenderness, but Julien, whose habitual
12 X   |     affection, confidence and tenderness. Jeanne did not tell him