Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    seeing; he felt a desire to weep, so deeply wounded was his
 2    I,  I  | illness in the body. She would weep as soon as she found herself
 3   II,  I  |     day of the funeral I could weep no more,~but during the
 4   II,  I  |        dying, if~one could not weep. I am all alone, too. My
 5   II,  II |     and take great care not to weep.”~As soon as she was dressed
 6   II,  II |  almost irresistible desire to weep—and would not. Every time
 7   II,  II |       head. I thought I should weep. I tell you, it is enough
 8   II,  II |        eyes, for she feared to weep lest her tears run down
 9   II,  III|     that everyone was about to weep; but little by little, after
10   II,  V  |       preferred to know and to weep under certainty than to
11   II,  V  |        before, when seeing her weep, and the intention which
12   II,  VI |      voice he now had: “Do not weep. It distresses me.”~By a