Chapter

1 IV    |       being overwhelmed with a sense of his own wealth and importance,
2 XVI   | prepares to do all that common sense demands. He proposes, when
3 XVIII |        had found her long-lost sense of happiness on a lonely
4 XXVIII|       indifference than by any sense of genuine resignation.
5 XXXIV |       opposed plenty of common sense to their poetical sentiments,
6 XXXIX |      as the young girl is, her sense of duty never deserts her,
7 XLVI  |         Half frantic with that sense of hunger which invariably