Chapter

1 Int| experience a sort of overpowering sense of insight into all that
2 Int|       reality, in the writer, his sense of sight and smell were
3 Int|           to the detriment of the sense of hearing which is not
4 Int|            writer” in the highest sense of the term. The reproach
5 Int|        acute, incurable form, the sense of human impotence, and
6 Int|      malady which left him with a sense of the diminution of his
7 VI |          her, all at once, a keen sense of the isolation of all
8 IX |  reception room, which imparted a sense of warmth and contentment.