Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         her began to change into sadness and regret. After he had
 2    I,  I  |         He returned home full of sadness. He would have liked to
 3    I,  I  |     strange: constraint, a sweet sadness, that appeal of a struggling
 4    I,  III|          tenderness touched with sadness, less ardently than a short
 5   II,  I  |      with youth, in spite of~her sadness, her eyes shining with life,
 6   II,  I  |         griefs, pleasures, joys, sadness, and also of material~things,
 7   II,  I  | confidence on the subject of his sadness and isolation. When he had
 8   II,  II |  stammered, in a tone of genuine sadness: “Madame really looks very
 9   II,  II |   changing character, the coming sadness. Alas! that is something
10   II,  II |        never have known till now—sadness. If someone had told me
11   II,  II |      heart suddenly touched with sadness, looked on at the game.~
12   II,  II |       inexpressible but poignant sadness, a causeless apprehension,
13   II,  III|       her heart overflowing with sadness by the poetic and lamentable
14   II,  V  |        he felt his heart full of sadness, he went to his chamber
15   II,  V  |        have a savor or a special sadness—the sadness of the death-struggle
16   II,  V  |         or a special sadness—the sadness of the death-struggle or
17   II,  V  |        have enjoyed, turned into sadness things that would have given
18   II,  VI |          Bertin.”~Never had such sadness, such discouragement, such
19   II,  VI |      weary lips, told of all the sadness of their hearts; they were