Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|       of death we do not much feel our hurts. These unhappy
 2     I,     III|     not upon me? Why should I feel that although others have
 3     I,    VIII|      not look into my eyes or feel my pulse. I have known these
 4     I,      IX|      forget and should always feel grateful for; but I said,
 5     I,      IX| remember your kindness and to feel grateful for it, but to
 6     I,    XIII|     vexed Countess Cenni will feel on discovering the mistake!
 7    II,     III|    next morning I was sure to feel restless and uneasy, and
 8    II,      VI|     you think Siegfried would feel insulted if I should go
 9    II,     VII|      a good deal, and did not feel very much at ease on our
10    II,     VII|       at your service. Do you feel offended by this joke?"~ ~
11    II,     VII|      and said, gratefully, "I feel as if you had saved me from
12    II,     VII|    said she; "that will do. I feel much better."~ ~But I told
13    II,      IX|   boldness; so much so that I feel encouraged to lay the hidden
14    II,     XII|      noise, and then you will feel as much at home and as safe