Chapter

1 Int|    other than~“A being without pity who contemplated suffering.”~
2 Int|      logical in terminating in pity, like that of Schopenhauer.
3 Int|      author who do not see any pity in his work, and it is understood
4 Int|    writer, who does not arouse pity, nor teach it.~And, again,
5 Int|       do with the humanitarian pity retailed by rhetoricians.
6 Int| literary enough.”~Maupassant’s pity now takes a pathetic turn.
7 Int|      genius, of tenderness and pity in this soul that would
8 XI |         I will ask God to take pity on you.”~Jeanne followed