Chapter

 1    Pref|     all the author's romances, love, war, and adventure furnish
 2       I|         in order to retain his love?"~ ~"I see no reason why
 3       I|        and yet cannot cease to love; one whose loss can never
 4       I|        he could never cease to love. Those were his words, and
 5      II| million away in return for the love of a true man."~ ~ ~ [19]~ ~
 6      IV|        by foreigners, even for love. Their charms bloom only
 7      IV|      valley which he seemed to love so warmly.~ ~"Because,"
 8      XI|      free, she was not free to love.~ ~ ~ [109]~ ~
 9     XII|    with this woman.~ ~"I am in love with you already," continued
10    XIII|      but not against myself. I love you! And if you came with
11     XIV|        a sup was to be had for love or money.~ ~The weather
12      XV|        our fathers as a God of love and gentleness. I am seeking
13     XVI|    preached me a sermon on the love of one's neighbour, Christ'
14    XVII|      by the very burden of his love and anxiety for others.~ ~
15   XVIII|    life. Evidently the hand of love had depicted those lineaments.
16   XVIII|      tell it me."~ ~"You still love him?" asked the other, in
17   XVIII|        beyond the reach of her love and yearning!"~ ~"If it
18   XVIII|    emotion. Was it an angel in love with a devil?~ ~"See!" she
19   XVIII|      proof how lasting a thing love is in our family. My brothers
20   XVIII| because they know that I still love him; they leave the little
21   XVIII|       They know how deep is my love, and they respect my feelings.
22   XVIII|      heart that could cease to love only when it ceased to beat.
23   XVIII|       commanded not merely the love of his betrothed, but her
24      XX|         Now, then, Manasseh, I love you and am ready to follow
25   XXIII|       to utter, - her infinite love for the man and her deep
26   XXIII|  meeting those eyes so full of love and tenderness for her.~ ~"
27   XXIII|        of fighting and have no love for storming ramparts. Kill
28   XXIII|        paper, a letter full of love and kindness. They called
29  XXVIII|      326] saw what a wealth of love he had cast aside, a love
30  XXVIII|      love he had cast aside, a love that, even in death caused