Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|        having known even a passing feeling of irritation.~This man
 2    1,    9|        with enthusiastic gestures, feeling kindred emotions with those
 3    1,   11|          breezes as to prevent any feeling of oppressive heat. They
 4    1,   14|           but could enter into his feeling, and respect it.~“Let us
 5    1,   15|          the greatest care, gently feeling each of his aching limbs.
 6    1,   16| intelligent face was full of quiet feeling.~But Paganel had not completed
 7    1,   20|         were only conscious of one feeling— they were dying of thirst.
 8    2,    6|          beginning to yield to the feeling of hopelessness which had
 9    2,    7|           conscious that a certain feeling of mistrust, however slight,
10    2,   12|           And yet the imperishable feeling of kindred was still so
11    2,   19|        said, a sudden revulsion of feeling lifting him from despair. “
12    3,    9|            did not give way to any feeling of regret at having been
13    3,   10|      indifference she was far from feeling. This courageous woman made
14    3,   10|    observer would have guessed the feeling of rivalry that existed
15    3,   15|         which survives every other feeling, and in this melancholy
16    3,   17|    Glenarvan, overcome by a sudden feeling of anger.~But immediately
17    3,   18|           might depend!~However, a feeling of duty toward human justice
18    3,   20|         themselves to rely on, and feeling it a duty to struggle for