Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          come that day he should suffer keenly.~The door-bell rang
 2    I,  I  |        cruel grief of seeing him suffer, yet that grief was almost
 3    I,  I  |      soft tone: “There, there! I suffer too much;” then, suddenly,
 4    I,  I  |       situation. No, she did not suffer. She was afraid to think,
 5    I,  I  |    gallant fancy.~Then she would suffer; her sleep would be tortured
 6    I,  I  |       jealousy, after making him suffer a little, she allowed him
 7    I,  III|          that had often made him suffer, which had given him suffering
 8   II,  I  |     which stifles~you, making me suffer also at this moment.~“With
 9   II,  I  |          see anything new,~and I suffer from this as if I were blind.
10   II,  I  |         is because of you that I suffer this anguish, for it is
11   II,  I  |            Adieu! Return soon. I suffer too much when you are far
12   II,  II |       you so much that I love to suffer for you, I love even my
13   II,  III|       that from which I begin to suffer, and which makes me so anxious.
14   II,  V  |          under certainty than to suffer thus under doubt, not able
15   II,  V  |   stammering: “Oh, do not lie! I suffer too much!”~Then, letting
16   II,  V  |        he continued to think and suffer until daylight.~He rose
17   II,  VI |          a burning rage made him suffer terribly.~He still held
18   II,  VI |         My poor Olivier, how you suffer!”~He leaned his white head
19   II,  VI |    recover,” he said at last. “I suffer too much.”~“Do you suffer
20   II,  VI |        suffer too much.”~“Do you suffer very much?” she murmured.~“
21   II,  VI |      drawn with pain.~Seeing him suffer thus, she resigned herself
22   II,  VI |     Presently she asked: “Do you suffer much?”~He did not reply.~
23   II,  VI | Terrified, she repeated: “Do you suffer? Olivier! Answer me! Shall
24   II,  VI |         grow easier, in fact, to suffer less, to fall suddenly into