Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       only by an intonation, the tender aching of his heart.~And
 2    I,  I  |       necessary to renounce this tender and delicate friendship,
 3    I,  I  |        herself to him, as do all tender women who love for the first
 4    I,  III|          he said, touched by the tender intonation of his name.~
 5    I,  III|        singing already among the tender verdure, and when, as the
 6    I,  III|       some seconds it caused the tender leaves to tremble on the
 7    I,  III|        kiss them—the natural and tender longing of a future mother;
 8    I,  III|          filling his breast with tender recollections, long buried.~
 9    I,  III|      before, in certain hours of tender abandon, he had suffered
10    I,  IV |        were satisfied and almost tender, his gallantry was familiar
11    I,  IV |         effect on an artist than tender and continuous flattery.
12    I,  IV |       appeared to find repose in tender silence from the effort
13    I,  IV |        were, playing the part of tender mother in such a way that
14   II,  II |          unknown; though she was tender, tenacious, and farseeing,
15   II,  II |          that you are not longer tender toward me. I love in you
16   II,  II |    animals, made to lay upon the tender skin the caresses of fragrant
17   II,  II |     bitter and poetic ideas of a tender but pessimistic philosophy,
18   II,  II |   discovering in it a profoundly tender expression which never before
19   II,  II |        on his knees, and growing tender as he caressed the animal,
20   II,  III|    little by little, after a few tender words and inquiries, another
21   II,  IV | bestowing on the latter a little tender remnant of the passionate
22   II,  IV |    themes, and to seek a sort of tender and harmonious ideal. He
23   II,  IV |      open to his soul the way to tender reveries. He could not drive
24   II,  IV |        have I for Annette a more tender feeling than I should have?”
25   II,  V  |     reflected that the love, the tender attachment of two beings,
26   II,  V  |          a little moved by their tender interview of the day before.~“
27   II,  VI |          and at times she cast a tender glance at her fiance, who
28   II,  VI |          of affection, without a tender look for him who loved her
29   II,  VI |       out. They were no more the tender little meaning pressures