Chapter

 1 1 |       whose moral influence was felt by the whole of Europe,
 2 2 |     become a habit with him. He felt with such delight the bonds
 3 3 |    which plainly showed that he felt his position to be desperate.
 4 3 |        it to be forced, when he felt some one gently pulling
 5 4 |         these words the officer felt his blood run cold, as somehow
 6 4 |       down that street, the man felt that he had left the prison
 7 4 |       to see anything; but they felt a severe shock, occasioned
 8 4 |      which the two brothers had felt their carriage pass. ~The
 9 5 |        midday sun. He therefore felt almost grateful to Cornelius
10 5 |     neighbour's success, and he felt such a pang at the mere
11 7 |         quite cold. ~He at once felt the other bulb. ~"Well,
12 7 |  brusque manner, that Cornelius felt rising in his cheeks and
13 8 |    sweat stood on his brow. ~He felt about close by it, -- nothing. ~
14 8 |    close by it, -- nothing. ~He felt about on the right, and
15 8 |       the left, -- nothing. ~He felt about in front and at the
16 10|     bone gave way; then only he felt the pain, and uttered a
17 10|     confidence with a smile; he felt as if a ray of good fortune
18 11|      any further regret." ~Rosa felt a shudder creeping over
19 12| glorious tints. ~Three times he felt, with a shudder, the cold
20 12|         but what a surprise! he felt neither pain nor shock. ~
21 12|        Then suddenly Van Baerle felt gentle hands raising him,
22 14|       grated window. ~Cornelius felt himself perfectly indifferent
23 16|   attached to it, than that she felt interested in the matter
24 17|       the delight which she had felt whilst receiving them. ~
25 18|         see me any more." ~Rosa felt her heart sink within her,
26 18|        of his two affections he felt most strongly inclined to
27 19|      grief of Cornelius, yet he felt not the less the irony which
28 20|     missed, you whose absence I felt more than the loss of liberty
29 20|     with gentle compassion; she felt that what she wished was
30 20|       the intense grief which I felt when people came to tell
31 22|       of Loewestein. ~Cornelius felt a thrill run through his
32 23|     second bulb, he by no means felt sure of it. ~From that moment
33 24|            And saying this, she felt her limbs failing her, and
34 27|        now rested upon him, she felt more than ever convinced
35 27|         which the man must have felt on suddenly recognising
36 27|   although thinking her guilty, felt pity for her dreadful agony. ~"
37 28|         Cornelius mad. ~He then felt his own powerlessness. He
38 29|  justify his offence, Cornelius felt that he was irretrievably
39 29|     said Cornelius, whose heart felt oppressed by the first dread
40 29|         so gayly that Cornelius felt almost shocked. ~All at
41 29|  unfortunate tulip-fancier then felt that he had no more resources,
42 31|        with his breath, that he felt as if no one had a better
43 32|        was fully understood and felt by the great mind and the
44 33|       wretched and miserable he felt. He looked all around for