Chapter

 1     I|         was such as a man might feel, but the merry singing and
 2    II|         pleased Abellino. "Hum! feel my pulse then," he said
 3   III|       at last, when he began to feel better, he rolled the sleeves
 4   III| astonished that he should still feel the effects of his dream.~ ~
 5    VI|         an obligation could not feel free. They wanted to pay
 6  VIII|         believe what you say. I feel you have spoken the truth,
 7  VIII|      himself how proud he would feel to be able to say to the
 8    IX|      such times a man is apt to feel confident. He therefore
 9    IX|     know how it is, but I don't feel a bit sleepy to-night. Perhaps
10     X|       honest souls, so that you feel confidence in them at the
11     X|         boundless favour, and I feel myself inexpressibly happy
12     X|         true. I only say what I feel. I also had a daughter once.
13     X|       whom your ladyship cannot feel the fullest confidence;
14     X|        make every one around us feel happy."~ ~Dame Marion, however,
15     X|       quite simple folks, and I feel exceedingly obliged to your
16     X|        could know, only I could feel. Say not that it is not
17     X|      content, then only did she feel happy, oh so happy!~ ~"Come,
18  XIII|         hope," said she; "but I feel so frightened on your account."~ ~
19  XIII|           Only now did Kárpáthy feel how much he loved his wife!
20  XIII|        when there's nothing you feel a liking for - then, indeed,
21  XIII|     Command me, where would you feel most happy?"~ ~Fanny began
22   XIX|      stared at him. He began to feel bad as he met the doctor'
23   XXI|        cover all the windows. I feel that I ought not to seek
24   XXI|       hour, that I loved him. I feel as cold towards him as towards
25   XXI|     wish him to be a beggar, to feel want, to beg his bread at