Chapter

 1 III |     his return home, without suffering so acutely from the vacuity
 2 III | terms to a woman when one is suffering.~Then he began thinking
 3 VI  |    comfort to him to see her suffering thus, as if this anguish
 4 VI  |     moment.~But he, too, was suffering as cruelly as she. It was
 5 VI  |     this again he could not, suffering as he did himself. He went
 6 VII |      of Pierre’s, so full of suffering that they were irresistibly
 7 VII |  roused in him, of the pitch suffering may rise to, and his heart,
 8 VIII| would bring on him incessant suffering too great to endure. Jean
 9 IX  |     In his hours of greatest suffering he had never felt himself
10 IX  |     his own soul. By dint of suffering and making others suffer,