Chapter

1 Int| suffering.”~He has the deepest sympathy for the weak, for the victims
2 Int|        feels neither anger nor sympathy; he neither censures, nor
3 I  | together. They were in perfect sympathy with each other. Later,
4 III|     admiration and an awakened sympathy.~M. de Lamare’s father,
5 III|  already that subtle and vague sympathy which arises so rapidly
6 III|   their hearts seemed to be in sympathy, the more ceremonious they
7 IX |    they had become through the sympathy of their straightforward
8 X  |     full of benevolence and of sympathy for her distress, he said: “