Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |            examples forced his own feelings to an intolerable tension.
 2       1, VI    |         learning signs by which my feelings could be communicated to
 3       3, II    | represented so as not to touch the feelings of the spectator, he goes
 4       3, II    |            complaining. But if his feelings are deeply touched, he sits
 5       4, IV    |           confused, I concealed my feelings till he should get well
 6       6, VII   |            For I imagined that his feelings toward me were the same
 7       8, IV    |            O Father. And all these feelings showed forth in my eyes
 8       8, XII   |      myself for the mildness of my feelings, and restrained the flow
 9       9, XIV   |           memory also contains the feelings of my mind; not in the manner
10       9, XXX   |        afford gratification to the feelings of a chaste person even
11       9, XXXIII|         can so control your inward feelings that good results always
12      10, I     |      Consequently, we lay bare our feelings before thee, that, through
13      10, XXXI  |         them. For it is not as the feelings of one singing familiar
14      10, XXXI  |           those that are past, his feelings are varied and his senses
15      12, VII   |         more unlike? They are both feelings; they are both loves. The