Chapter

 1 I   |       years older than Jean, had felt a vocation to various professions
 2 II  |        announced the news he had felt his heart beat a little
 3 II  |          the end of the pier. He felt better, and glad to have
 4 III |    beautiful of his patients. He felt so sure of success that
 5 III |        to do?”~At this moment he felt in his soul the need of
 6 III |        up, “A bock,” he said.~He felt his heart beating, his skin
 7 III |          that his father had not felt it? How was it that his
 8 III |    bringing pleasure with it. He felt better now, less impatient,
 9 III |      clearing his throat, for it felt thick and his tongue was
10 IV  |         words in his own mind he felt happy, as at the doing of
11 IV  |      this preference. And Pierre felt as though he could hear
12 IV  |        utter.~At this moment, he felt sure, the old man was thinking: “
13 IV  |           unless it were that he felt an instinctive attraction
14 IV  |          soul and nerves that he felt as if he had uttered it
15 IV  |          his mouth and throat he felt a hope revive within him.~
16 V   |          the less he doubted. He felt himself dragged along by
17 V   |         s house, crushed him. He felt the roof weigh on his head,
18 V   |         would study them, and he felt as though he had really
19 V   |         on hatred it was that he felt her to be even more guilty
20 VI  |  something to ease her. Have you felt her heart?”~As Pierre bent
21 VI  |       little hysterical.”~And he felt as if it were a comfort
22 VI  |          mother’s heart, when he felt how wretched and desperate
23 VI  |  morning-coat, of the shape of a felt hat, of the proper size
24 VI  |       brain; and every moment he felt a little more determined,
25 VI  |          arm to Mme. Roland, who felt giddy at the gulf before
26 VI  |         timidly, and he suddenly felt himself overpowered by love
27 VI  |     tide-pools; and yet they had felt doubtful about staying together.
28 VII |    luxury, muttered an oath, and felt inclined to clap his hands
29 VII |    depths of their eyes.~She had felt a little awkward, however,
30 VII |        do not improve her.”~Jean felt his spirit rising with one
31 VII |       she must hear.”~But Pierre felt that he must unburden his
32 VIII|         of his arms and legs. He felt too limp to stir a finger,
33 VIII|        out his hand, and when he felt his fingers in the old man’
34 VIII|      they were excellent. If you felt inclined we might go again
35 VIII|     should be glad to rest.”~She felt herself homeless, shelterless,
36 IX  |       brother’s presence, he had felt that the last ties to his
37 IX  |      told this thing to Jean. He felt that it was odious, indecent,
38 IX  |  greatest suffering he had never felt himself so sunk in a foul
39 IX  |    doomed to exile. He no longer felt a haughty disdain and scornful
40 IX  | shoe-black by this time.”~Pierre felt a pang, and made up his
41 IX  |        so deeply touched that he felt inclined to embrace the
42 IX  |       calm night in port; and he felt no more of the dreadful
43 IX  |           Mme. Rosemilly at last felt she must speak.~“Very little
44 IX  |       son, her poor son. And she felt as though half her heart
45 IX  |     heart had gone with him; she felt, too, as if her life were
46 IX  |         were ended; yes, and she felt as though she would never