Chapter

 1 VIII|     And you, Madge, don’t you feel tired after so long a walk?”~“
 2 IX  |       said Jack, beginning to feel rather uneasy. Then, without
 3 IX  |   Here he put down his leg to feel for the first rung of the
 4 XI  |       ll be hanged if I don’t feel your melancholy creeping
 5 XI  |      considered the matter; I feel almost sure of it. Just
 6 XI  |       WAS there, did I say? I feel an inward conviction that
 7 XI  |    funnel. But Harry began to feel a fresher air rising from
 8 XI  |      his iron grasp, he could feel it gradually slipping through
 9 XII |     replied the girl.~“Do you feel anything the matter with
10 XII |     Starr, however, could not feel sure about it; neither could
11 XII |    there to understand what I feel, what I can never express.”~“
12 XIII|      him, which caused him to feel a little uneasy as to his
13 XIII|      him. “Don’t you begin to feel jealous, Harry?” asked Jack
14 XIV | understand the hesitation you feel; but it will be good for
15 XIV |   Nell, “how I should like to feel myself carried along in
16 XIV |  above us seems so high up, I feel as if I could take wing
17 XIV |   Nell is too good to lose. I feel just as you describe though,
18 XIV |      plunge. Is that what you feel, Nell?”~“Yes, Mr. Starr,
19 XIV |       said Nell. “It makes me feel giddy.”~“Ah! you will soon
20 XVI |     anxious and uneasy; and I feel positive that some great
21 XVI |     and that Nell would never feel safe until she was his wife.
22 XVII|    must be put a stop to.”~“I feel sure, Mr. Starr,” answered
23 XVII|      But he could not bear to feel that you were there. If