Chapter

 1 I   |      the middle class, with the soul of a soft-hearted book-keeper,
 2 I   |         a little flutter to her soul, otherwise as strictly kept
 3 I   |    herself completely, body and soul, to the soft, gliding motion
 4 I   |    drops of grief from her very soul, which trickle down her
 5 I   |  devoted, very faithful, a rare soul in these days.”~Jean got
 6 II  |        independent, and violent soul, shot through his brain.~“
 7 III |        marriage breathed on his soul. A man is not so lost when
 8 III |      this moment he felt in his soul the need of a melting mood,
 9 III |     torment it brought upon his soul, rise to his lips at this
10 III | luminous liquor while its light soul, its intoxicating soul,
11 III |    light soul, its intoxicating soul, flew off in tiny bubbles
12 IV  |       him, in the depths of his soul, in its most fathomless
13 IV  |    thought rushed into Pierre’s soul, as abrupt and violent as
14 IV  |      thoughtful, feeling in his soul a new anxiety as yet undefined,
15 IV  |      cry of distress thrill his soul and nerves that he felt
16 IV  |       saw that this sentimental soul could never, never have
17 IV  |      suspected her? Was not the soul, was not the life of this
18 IV  |      delicate, tender emotional soul, could have accepted a man
19 V   |         a woman as she, pure of soul and upright in heart, should
20 V   |       them all surged up in his soul, for they seemed happy and
21 V   |      too wretched. His revolted soul had not yet time to calm
22 VII |        touched the wound in his soul.~“Yes, jealous of me—jealous
23 VIII|       get to bed; limp body and soul, crushed and heart-broken.
24 VIII|         future date.~And in his soul, where selfishness put on
25 IX  |       well,” he thought, “not a soul will feel a sincere regret
26 IX  |     life, especially in his own soul. By dint of suffering and