Chapter

 1 1 |          produced an unfavorable feeling, which extended to his rider. ~
 2 1 |          to his rider. ~And this feeling had been more painfully
 3 1 |    doubtless from an instinctive feeling that this stranger was destined
 4 3 |          bowed without replying, feeling his desire to don the Musketeer'
 5 4 | conversation; and with this good feeling drawing near to Aramis,
 6 11|          Artagnan was ruled by a feeling much more noble and disinterested.
 7 11|          thought and proves that feeling prevails over reason. ~"
 8 13|        the mercer, in a tremble, feeling that it was at this point
 9 16|    having repulsed a more tender feeling, having before her eyes
10 22|     queen attributed this joyous feeling to the beauty of the fete,
11 24|   destroyed, overthrown, by that feeling of intimate pain which,
12 24|          with that uncomfortable feeling which generally accompanies
13 25|           In consequence of this feeling of repugnance, he was about
14 40|            arose not only from a feeling of natural equity, but likewise
15 41|        this he perceived, with a feeling of real joy, that the queen
16 50|    supposed to have acted from a feeling of jealousy. ~This supposition
17 53|         inexpressible fervor and feeling. It appeared to her that
18 53|       And at these words Felton, feeling that he could not long maintain
19 54|          regard to the duke, the feeling of execration which all
20 56|     supported myself by a chair, feeling that I was about to fall,
21 56|    before, my fears prevented my feeling hunger. ~"No noise from
22 56|    longer an inert body, without feeling, that the villain had to
23 59|     exalted his mind above human feeling. ~He entered Portsmouth
24 65|      cloak. He found pleasure in feeling the water trickle over his