Part, Chapter
1 I, X | beloved North America by heart, was able to answer all
2 I, X | as it has to you; and my heart beats high when I think
3 I, XVI | the side, the other at the heart; and the latter was from
4 I, XIX | sinks wearily;~My trembling heart, with sorrow filled,~Aches
5 I, XIX | still,~While at his tender heart the icicles lie chill.~Child
6 I, XIX | the icicles around that heart of thine!~Could we once
7 I, XIX | Could we once more~Meet heart to heart,~Thy little hands
8 I, XIX | once more~Meet heart to heart,~Thy little hands close
9 I, XIX | part.~Then on thy chill heart rays from heaven above~Should
10 I, XX | home-gatherings so dear to the heart of all Englishmen, was kept
11 I, XXIII| relieve his over-burdened heart by pouring out his troubles
12 I, XXIII| the astronomer, and his heart beat high with newly-awakened
13 II, III | expected it, and yet her heart beat almost audibly. She
14 II, IV | feet at any minute? What heart, however brave, would not
15 II, V | plan he had long had at heart. At the corners abutting
16 II, V | factory, “Fort Hope,” made his heart sink within him; for should
17 II, V | Mrs Barnett kept up a good heart through it all; she encouraged
18 II, V | little knew how you wrung the heart of your master when you
19 II, VII | where he rolled about to his heart’s content until he fell
20 II, VII | however, have pressed upon the heart of the Lieutenant. Could
21 II, VIII | cried Mrs Barnett, whose heart beat violently.~Madge followed
22 II, IX | not yet quite cold. Her heart beat very feebly, but it
23 II, IX | pressed the brave child to her heart, and Madge shed tears of
24 II, X | the winter with all his heart.~At last the temperature
25 II, X | Barnett, “it goes to my heart to think of abandoning it
26 II, X | Lieutenant! I feel as if my heart would break when we leave
27 II, XVIII| Barnett still breathed, her heart still beat feebly, and revived
|