Chapter

1 6 |     I wholly comprehend your disappointment. The misfortune is great;
2 6 |    whom may be said, without disappointment, what I have said of you." ~"
3 7 |     Picard. He felt a slight disappointment, however, when he saw that
4 32| examine the variations which disappointment produces upon faces, according
5 52|     and clutched it; but her disappointment was cruel. The blade was
6 59|     he had met with a bitter disappointment, he asked, "Have you nothing