Chapter

 1 16|           But the devil does not suffer himself to be easily dispossessed
 2 16|         excuse me." ~"I will not suffer it! No, no, I would rather
 3 16|     forbid that the queen should suffer the least inconvenience
 4 19|      whose wound still makes him suffer, to go to the waters of
 5 26|         talk of such things, and suffer love pains? VANITAS VANITATUM!
 6 28|   devilish strains. Did you ever suffer from a strain, Athos?" ~"
 7 33|  Artagnan which said, "See how I suffer on your account!" ~Toward
 8 35|       your wounds still make you suffer?" ~"Yes, much," said d'Artagnan,
 9 42|        grant that he may one day suffer what I suffer!" ~"Upon the
10 42|        may one day suffer what I suffer!" ~"Upon the Gospel," said
11 53|    during all this long night. I suffer horribly. Are you likely
12 53|      tell? My God! I know that I suffer, that's all. Give me anything
13 53| Meanwhile, madame, if you really suffer," said Felton, "a physician
14 54|     knowest in what holy cause I suffer; give me, then, strength
15 54|       give me, then, strength to suffer." ~The door opened gently;
16 61|          he has suffered; but to suffer for him is happiness." ~