Chapter

 1     I|      of the old gentleman. The cold wet night froze the blood
 2     I|        down before the savoury cold meat, which had been basted
 3     I|    heydukes carried in all the cold dishes they had brought
 4     I|     fur pelisse lest you catch cold. Where are his lordship'
 5    II|       found himself out in the cold with but nine sous in his
 6    II|        said the banker, with a cold smile, and one of his hands
 7    II|        a duel; or a fever or a cold may seize you, and I shall
 8    IV| embarrassment. With a calm and cold look, she said, "I have
 9    IV|   Meyer's spirit suddenly grew cold within him; he could not
10    VI|      hand pointed downwards. A cold calmness was written on
11  VIII|       girl had always remained cold. She respected, she praised
12    IX|      came about that a sort of cold reserve was observable among
13    IX|     severe with her. Teresa is cold and unsympathetic. The girl
14    IX|       as a tempter.~ ~"Are you cold, Fanny?"~ ~"No," stammered
15    IX|      the girl at all. Teresa's cold, perpetually watchful eyes,
16    IX|       even blush, but remained cold and pale.~ ~Looking round
17    IX|     some time, and then with a cold, contemptuous expression,
18     X|     are likely to give one the cold shoulder."~ ~In all his
19    XI|      Our very young men have a cold ague fit when they see[Pg
20    XI| Receive her, therefore, with a cold, forbidding countenance.
21  XIII|       get up too soon and take cold, of rigorously carrying
22   XVI| accepted his salutation with a cold smile, and made as if she
23   XIX|     bad as he met the doctor's cold look; and he followed him
24    XX|          Soon came winter. The cold, frosty, snow-laden season
25   XXI|        Rudolf sat there with a cold, immovable face while all
26   XXI|    that I loved him. I feel as cold towards him as towards one