Part, Chapter
1 I, I | at the approach of some grief, then irritated because
2 I, I | cause her great sorrow—a grief that would be heart-breaking.~
3 I, I | understand, overcome by the cruel grief of seeing him suffer, yet
4 I, I | seeing him suffer, yet that grief was almost happiness. Suddenly
5 I, III| his melancholy air, with grief in voice and gesture, placing
6 II, I | thought of you with poignant grief ever since~last night. I
7 II, I | 25.~“MY POOR FRIEND: Your grief gives me horrible pain,
8 II, I | Indeed, I~believed that grief would kill me in my turn.~“
9 II, I | another. The great~block of grief seemed to soften and to
10 II, I | much, but you know that the grief of eighteen years does not
11 II, II | long to open would come a grief that would cause her tears
12 II, II | morning until night buried in grief, trying to recall a thousand
13 II, II | swooned, all her accumulated grief broke forth in tears, flowing
14 II, II | It was no more the great grief that had shattered her heart,
15 II, II | beloved old mother. That grief, which she had believed
16 II, II | sympathize with each other’s grief.~Annette, who was not ripe
17 II, II | and she felt such violent grief because of this that she
18 II, III| solaced by blending her grief with that sweet sorrow,
19 II, III| nothing. I have had too much grief for a long time.”~“The carriage
20 II, V | with immense pity, immense grief.~Seizing that heavy hair
21 II, V | children when choking with grief, said:~“Oh, my friend, only
22 II, V | thinking how insomnia and grief hasten irremediably the
23 II, V | was perhaps touched at her grief. She did not ask Him to
24 II, VI | to have done with all his grief, with all the misery of
25 II, VI | him, deeply moved by his grief:~“My poor Olivier, how you
26 II, VI | the counter-stroke of that grief, she loved him so much,
27 II, VI | street, where, stupefied with grief, he had fallen under the
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