Chapter

 1 I  | magniloquence of a poet and the feeling of a troubadour. Come, search
 2 II |         not what to say to her, feeling that he could not talk to
 3 II |         the top of their lungs, feeling as it were, the necessity
 4 III|       and a suspicion, rather a feeling than a doubt, passed through
 5 III|    mother, worn out finally and feeling some fearful explanation
 6 IV |      see her so hungry, and now feeling tranquil herself, said to
 7 IV |       hurry for them to finish, feeling her courage ebbing. As soon
 8 IV |     then that soft and soothing feeling of comfort which she had
 9 IV |    horse.~Then she had anew the feeling of awaking, and she heard
10 IV |       to her; he bent over her, feeling that she called him, and