Chap.

  1        1|          that Hector de la Faloise felt slightly disgusted. He had
  2        1|         the cold was making itself felt. Then Mignon remained alone
  3        1|           came so abruptly that he felt inclined to respond with
  4        2|           was boiling with rage! I felt inclined to smack somebody.
  5        2|          their gaze mutually. They felt awkward and once more assumed
  6        2|         great social experience he felt that he had lost his equilibrium.
  7        2|       anxiety, for she fancied she felt their hot breath coming
  8        2|         delivered from the men and felt happily conscious that she
  9        3|           nor the dining room. One felt more at home on such occasions
 10        3|            the latter, smiling. “I felt a little cold. This drawing
 11        3|           embraces.~“I have always felt a wish to know Queen Augusta,”
 12        3|            Muffat who made himself felt there, who dominated his
 13        3|            occult power, which was felt to be at his back. Nevertheless,
 14        3|            kept tormenting him; he felt himself drawn on and his
 15        3|    expressionless face. Vandeuvres felt him to be hesitating when
 16        4|           for some moments, for he felt that together they formed
 17        4|     forward, and his foot had just felt his full weight. He gave
 18        4|          meltingly because she had felt the young man’s knee gently
 19        4|         still, Georges all at once felt grievously chagrined, as
 20        4|         the concentrated anger she felt at his abandonment of her
 21        4|          melancholy hour when they felt it necessary to tell each
 22        5|           a rattling old actor who felt that his cue was coming.
 23        5|         once more overcame him. He felt the thick carpet soften
 24        5|    conjugal duties but had himself felt a species of religious dislike
 25        5|           so comically that Muffat felt a keen twinge of annoyance.
 26        5|          on her lips. Count Muffat felt more excited than ever.
 27        5|    presence of the public could be felt, even in the silences.~“
 28        5|         stairs the count once more felt the hot breath upon his
 29        5|          the iron balustrade which felt warm and damp and well–nigh
 30        5|         shoulders, of Nana. And he felt that he was hers utterly:
 31        6|            going upstairs, the air felt a little oppressive. Nana,
 32        6|           Nana grew tenderhearted, felt herself a child again. Most
 33        6|       before. Little by little she felt her power of resistance
 34        6|           again. Never yet had she felt anything comparable to this.
 35        6|         instinct told her, and she felt indignant at such an untoward
 36        7|           to nurse him. But he had felt suspicious and had called
 37        7|          of possessing her, he had felt no very distinct impressions.
 38        7|             left him powerless. He felt neither anger nor rancor
 39        7|           her, and amid it all she felt a wild desire to do something
 40        7|        have met him, for she still felt tenderly toward him, and
 41        7|     corrupted his life; he already felt himself tainted to his very
 42        7|         bridal night. He no longer felt at all awkward. He himself
 43        7|            twinkling of an eye she felt sickening dread. Blinded
 44        7|           melted her to tears. She felt a mortal regret and, rolling
 45        7|          bathed in white light. He felt afraid, and he burst into
 46        7|           himself to keep cool. He felt as if there were a great
 47        7|       footsteps drove him away. He felt a shame and a fear which
 48        7|        agitating him he now merely felt a dull need of certain knowledge.
 49        7|            infinite sorrow, for he felt, amid all those shadows,
 50        7|         Outside he slipped, and he felt the tears welling to his
 51        7|           upstairs, for he already felt penetrated by the soft warmth
 52        7|            so utterly done for—she felt infinite pity.~“Well, you
 53        8|      vigorously out of doors, Nana felt the world crumbling about
 54        8|            reproach; in fact, Nana felt ashamed that he should see
 55        8|       further examination when she felt it would be awkward to utter
 56        8|        were crumbs in the bed. She felt them down to her middle;
 57        8|            to do her marketing she felt so tired on her return upstairs
 58        8|          gas was lit outside. Nana felt very comfortable at Satin’
 59        8|         wish to show how angry she felt. She could hear Lucy Stewart
 60        8|           of three francs, but she felt it was hard lines all the
 61        8|           the Rue des Martyrs Nana felt her bitterness increasing.
 62        8|            in the dustbin! She now felt sure she had met her at
 63        8|            eh, what! I think she’s felt it, she has!”~He glowed
 64        8|          been extinguished when he felt it necessary to reaffirm
 65        8|     listened to these recitals and felt her terrors growing upon
 66        9|          heavy with exhaustion and felt as though they had performed
 67        9|           immediate possession. He felt a jealous passion for the
 68        9|           the different floors. He felt that the dressing rooms
 69        9|         against her knees. When he felt her thus—when he once more
 70        9|         Rue Taitbout. But he still felt a dull, angry repugnance
 71        9|       refuse you nothing.”~But she felt that by way of argument
 72        9|        anger had ceased. The count felt that he was looking at him
 73       10|           possession of her hands, felt about the wide sleeves of
 74       10|         ceased to satisfy her; she felt that there was a void somewhere
 75       10|        whatever happened she still felt that stupid, idle void,
 76       10|         For a minute or two he had felt the truth of this, and now
 77       10|           Muffat and all the rest, felt outraged and murderous at
 78       10|            oftener than death. She felt distinctly unwell when a
 79       10|    increased. Never before had she felt so profoundly the puissance
 80       11|            happen, since she still felt a kindness toward the journalist.
 81       11|            thousand, Marechal, who felt the world crumbling under
 82       12|        questions at such a moment, felt his old religious remorse
 83       12|          damnation was certain, he felt powerless to strive. When
 84       12|         decisive announcement, she felt so bored thereby that she
 85       12|       miscarriage was mentioned he felt ill in his turn! Oh, it’
 86       12|            never dared tell you; I felt so happy about it! Oh, I
 87       12|          way to his misery, for he felt a cowardly joy at the thought
 88       12|      certainly no poltroon, but he felt that she was right. An uneasy
 89       12|          helped her she sighed and felt more comfortable. And with
 90       12|           were taking refuge. They felt out of their element—they
 91       12|          Besides, the passion Rose felt was a real one: her tenderness
 92       12|      Faloise, in his discomfiture, felt rather uncertain whether
 93       12|          remorseful though he was, felt veritably relieved.~That
 94       13|     bridges and at the last moment felt an unconquerable desire
 95       13|            with paralysis, and she felt herself to be useless, incapable
 96       13|            their laughter, and she felt that she was deserted on
 97       13|           heart so sharply that he felt he should die. She did not
 98       13|         money! Never before had he felt so miserable, so useless,
 99       13|       breast.~Nana, meanwhile, had felt conscious that something
100       13|         gave a feeble sigh—she had felt the heart beating. And with
101       13|       mother in a hard voice.~Nana felt a choking sensation. Why,
102       13|         against the furniture; she felt as if all she held dear
103       13|          as having done so. But he felt that she was untruthful,
104       13|      laughing. Never before had he felt more bitterly the misery
105       13|            influence once more and felt his whole being melting
106       13|        damp warm air of the place, felt his flesh penetrated by
107       13|           penetrated by a perfume, felt himself overborne by a voluptuous
108       13|           of heaven.~Then when she felt how humble he was Nana grew
109       13|        religious exaltation, Venot felt the opportunity to be favorable
110       13|         him in his ecstasy, for he felt a return of personal gratitude.~
111       13|          cushion. The miseries she felt to be around her, miseries
112       14|      stared in gloomy distrust yet felt themselves already possessed
113       14| declaration of war, and he neither felt nor saw the crowd.~“Look,
114       14|            nights of watching. She felt stupid in the face of this
115       14|           their imaginations. They felt frightened. It was silly
116       14|           A BERLIN!”~And Lucy, who felt suffocated, flung wide the