Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          with this vain quest, and feeling depressed by the lassitude
 2    I,  I  |           about in him an abnormal feeling of pride, which showed itself
 3    I,  I  |           by many men without ever feeling the least quickening of
 4    I,  I  |           express something of the feeling in their hearts.~Then, without
 5    I,  I  |          even her own heart.~A new feeling gave fresh piquancy to her
 6    I,  I  |          gather fruit, but without feeling his heart affected profoundly
 7    I,  I  |          another and more powerful feeling, which was still uncertain
 8    I,  I  |        poetic exaltations. But his feeling, on the contrary, seemed
 9    I,  I  |           sank back in one corner, feeling herself alone behind the
10    I,  I  |            she remained under that feeling of certainty that irreparable
11    I,  I  |           himself.~But, instead of feeling overwhelmed by the anticipation
12    I,  I  |        house, she might give him a feeling of well-being that nothing
13    I,  III|        have a cup of tea with her, feeling himself very much at home
14    I,  III|          house; and he was already feeling bored, and even a little
15    I,  III| knee-breeches, pushed open a door, feeling himself suddenly as alert
16    I,  III|           keener joy in seeing and feeling, as if an all-powerful hand
17    I,  III|     exalting her in his heart, and feeling himself exalted in his desire
18    I,  III|            this return of youthful feeling, which would be sure to
19    I,  III|           the way for his retreat, feeling the situation rather dangerous;
20    I,  IV |            the heads of the crowd.~Feeling that he was abstracted,
21    I,  IV |            them, uneasy, troubled, feeling for the mother his old ardor
22   II,  I  |          almost without knowing or feeling it, for such~love is as
23   II,  II |          little blue paper without feeling her fingers tremble and
24   II,  II |        feel to-day?” she answered, feeling exhausted from having wept
25   II,  II |         her that warm morning, and feeling her loving pressure against
26   II,  II |             she asked.~He laughed, feeling that he had caught her.~“
27   II,  III|           without her veil or hat, feeling a certain anxiety. Her first
28   II,  III|           of herself, and a sudden feeling of weakness came over her.
29   II,  III|   comprehended this suddenly, when feeling that everyone’s homage was
30   II,  III|      almost swooning, to the door, feeling her heart throb against
31   II,  IV |             or a theater, a little feeling of enmity toward the gentleman
32   II,  IV |        could conquer this unworthy feeling without much trouble.~But
33   II,  IV |          for Annette a more tender feeling than I should have?” Then,
34   II,  IV |       little with the same painful feeling she had had the other evening
35   II,  V  |    suffered, too, in all ways, not feeling at home any more in her
36   II,  V  |         her own house. That pained feeling of dispossession which she
37   II,  V  |            herself unceasingly for feeling that yearning need for deliverance,
38   II,  V  |          her daughter’s heart some feeling of tenderness for the Marquis.~
39   II,  V  |        wished to re-read them, and feeling in the bottom of the drawer,
40   II,  V  |        walk in the cold air gave a feeling of satisfaction to Olivier’
41   II,  V  |            in the center. He had a feeling of being pursued, menaced,
42   II,  VI |        over, looked with a mingled feeling of irritation and disdain
43   II,  VI |          followed her stumblingly, feeling his way with his feet on