Chapter

 1 IV    | otherwise assist the child whose sufferings he more than shares.~M.
 2 XXVIII| misfortune was released from her sufferings. Mrs. Kear, after a most
 3 XXXIII|        relieve the poor fellow’s sufferings.~“Mr. Kazallon,” she said
 4 XXXIX |         passed away. At times my sufferings were so intense that cries
 5 XL    |        reached the climax of our sufferings.~The conduct of Hobart during
 6 XL    |       This evening has ended the sufferings of another of our companions,
 7 XLIII |         Miss Herbey to allay her sufferings in the same way.~At about
 8 XLV   |         to pronounce us dead.~My sufferings were terrible; tongue, lips,
 9 XLVI  |     endeavouring to forget their sufferings in sleep.~After a time I
10 XLVII |          quite forgotten his own sufferings.~Meanwhile, there was no
11 XLIX  |         if, in the height of our sufferings, we had been offered our
12 LI    |        Certain it seems that our sufferings must have reached their
13 LI    |        this dire distress; these sufferings are beyond human estimate.~
14 LI    |       loss of his senses all his sufferings had vanished, and his thirst
15 LII   |       that I had to terminate my sufferings. I told Curtis, with the
16 LIV   |     accomplished. Stifling their sufferings by a strenuous effort, all