Chapter

 1    II|     Kárpáthy, contemptuously. A feeling of noble pride awoke within
 2   III|        getting the worst of it, feeling that his rival is the stronger,
 3   III|           The bewildered beast, feeling the suffocating pressure
 4     V| overflowing with tenderness and feeling; yet who can tell what is
 5     V|       his snare right well.~ ~A feeling of gratitude often urged
 6     V|         filled her heart with a feeling of distrust and consternation.
 7    VI|       her aunt?~ ~It was with a feeling of despair that Teresa had
 8    VI|      somehow, he could not help feeling very thankful that he had
 9  VIII|    might still have some kindly feeling for him. If she rejected
10    IX|       is never entirely lost to feeling, and, even when her children
11    IX|    cannot call mother without a feeling of horror, come to our house
12     X|        these words with so much feeling, and in a voice that seemed
13     X|       but I must own to[Pg 255] feeling a sort of hesitation - I
14  XIII|     anxiously -~ ~"I can't help feeling anxious lest some accident
15  XIII|     were to be told she was not feeling well, and all the time she
16    XV|         me?"~ ~Abellino, with a feeling of satisfaction, launched
17   XVI|  instant, an unpleasant[Pg 309] feeling took possession of him,
18   XIX|          casting a look full of feeling upon Squire John.~ ~Her
19   XXI|      coming. Rudolf, a peculiar feeling has come over me. Three
20   XXI|       son."~ ~"To my son!" What feeling, what pathos was in that