Chapter

1    VI|     at one time, the greatest misery would have been powerless
2    IX|  longer recognize me, in such misery as I am, in rags and wretchedness,
3    IX|      a husband, and a life of misery, care, and anxiety. She'
4     X|     have tripped into endless misery, poor women bending[Pg 250]
5    XI|       she sees will cause her misery involuntarily; for her husband
6  XVII| beautiful she was in her dumb misery as slowly, unconsciously,
7  XVII|   come hither to see me in my misery, in my despair?"~ ~And she
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