Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        great eyes half closed. I felt sorry for him, and with
 2     I,       I|       increased speed is chiefly felt at the tail of the great
 3     I,      II|        light, when all at once I felt a concussion, as if the
 4     I,      II|        forth.~ ~At that moment I felt a tremendous shock, as if
 5     I,      II|       utterance to the pain they felt. Only the never-ceasing
 6     I,     III|          that disappointment was felt! and what sinful, subtle,
 7     I,      IV| catastrophe"; and for a moment I felt the slight pressure of a
 8     I,      IV|     charm for me. The interest I felt was due to the man himself,
 9     I,      IV|  entertained great hopes, and he felt sorry for Apponyi, because
10     I,       V|          say my prayers there. I felt the heavy load on my heart,
11     I,      IX|      question.~ ~"To tell that I felt pleased or glad on taking
12     I,       X|     straw for their opinion, and felt sufficiently strong in my
13     I,      XI|          for money. When I first felt the pressure of his iron
14     I,      XI|   burning and smarting spot, and felt an almost unconquerable
15     I,    XIII|      four days. I confess that I felt a glow after reading these
16     I,    XIII|        the first glass of wine I felt the gloom vanish from me
17    II,      II|         and gloomy expression. I felt a shock of terror, and then
18    II,      IV|       such good fortune, at last felt compelled to believe that
19    II,      VI|       about Siegfried's motive I felt pretty sure; but what was
20    II,      IX|       asked the countess how she felt, and whether she had enjoyed
21    II,      IX|    effect on me, and afterward I felt as if you had taken my vile
22    II,      IX|         and more perfect form. I felt as if you had lent me wings,
23    II,       X|          that of an automaton. I felt like one stupefied, like
24    II,       X|       and body. For an instant I felt a mad impulse to rush after
25    II,       X|        up the Devil before me, I felt that in my own breast they
26    II,     XII|         my arrival at the camp I felt like an apprentice in the
27    II,     XII|        Germans. All this while I felt that indescribable intoxication
28    II,     XII|         angel with the scythe. I felt a chill, a shudder, and
29    II,    XIII|          burst over our heads, I felt a blow on the leather rim
30    II,      XV|          wife confessed that she felt very happy in being able
31    II,     XVI|            At the first moment I felt inclined to share her views.
32    II,     XVI|          to lose that money, and felt for my head to make sure
33    II,    XVII|      have said. Only what I have felt for you was never hate;