Chapter

 1 IV   |        could he desire?~But at heart he felt depressed. He missed
 2 IV   |        a way which cheered the heart of the old overman. “Aberfoyle
 3 VI   |         and it re-echoed in my heart more dismally than on the
 4 VI   |     shaft, I followed, with my heart as full as though it were
 5 VI   |    assert, Mr. Starr, that its heart beats still.”~“Speak, Ford!
 6 VII  |    never, no, never has my old heart beaten so quick before!
 7 IX   | Singing in the fullness of his heart, he awoke the echoes of
 8 XII  |      days of her life, and her heart was full of gratitude towards
 9 XIII |      yes, and perhaps also her heart—have everything yet to learn.
10 XIII |    give the consent of her own heart.~Why, then, if there were
11 XIV  |      the eighth chapter of the Heart of Mid-Lothian. ‘If I were
12 XVI  |        painfully oppresses her heart. Either she knows nothing
13 XVII |    herself to act as her loyal heart dictated as her duty.~“Nell!”
14 XVII |  befall, believe that my whole heart remains with you.”~At these
15 XVII |      for her to open her whole heart to her friends.~But when,
16 XVIII|     agitation; she forbade her heart to beat, or her inward terrors