Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     child, and felt no pang of anguish.~Monsieur de Guilleroy inquired
 2    I,  I  |       at her feet, filled with anguish, his eyes raised to hers,
 3    I,  I  |    startled by a word, full of anguish when he admired another
 4    I,  I  |         to have an end of this anguish and rest in a cooler and
 5   II,  I  |       street I am oppressed by anguish, like the fear of a~blind
 6   II,  I  |      of you that I suffer this anguish, for it is the~desire for
 7   II,  II |      thrust in her throat. The anguish of having known that experience
 8   II,  II |       the poignancy of her own anguish that the dead must hear
 9   II,  III|     And Bertin, full of secret anguish, escorted his friend, pale
10   II,  V  |        to alter thus under the anguish of her soul?~These thoughts
11   II,  VI |        cannot tolerate without anguish that she should even think
12   II,  VI | staying there alone, after the anguish he had just endured, filled
13   II,  VI |    Then, seized by the selfish anguish of love, which had gnawed