Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI |    went on without stopping, feeling no fatigue, obeying a potent
 2        I,  XII|   not indeed his sister? His feeling towards his beautiful and
 3       II,  III|  also recognized his mother.~Feeling he could not long keep master
 4       II,  III| nothing. From an instinctive feeling of prudence not a word was
 5       II,  IV | witness such a sight without feeling indignant.~“It is cowardly—
 6       II,  V  |     emotion he felt. Then, a feeling of vengeance to be accomplished
 7       II,  V  |     approached Michael, who, feeling him coming, drew himself
 8       II,  VI |    hand might have been seen feeling for the reins, and giving
 9       II,  IX |     the road,” said Michael, feeling that he was treading no
10       II,  X  |    poor brother is blind!”~A feeling of lively compassion exhibited
11       II,  XI | heart, both were not without feeling some emotion.~“Well, so
12       II,  XV |     which, by an instinctive feeling, often arising from sound