Chapter

1 1 |   and, besides, against the feeling of weariness which is natural
2 6 |     which he could not help feeling, he began to be tortured
3 6 |     the bed; then, however, feeling that they were not able
4 8 |  Witt. ~But, whether from a feeling of shame or from craven
5 10|     humble such a noble and feeling speech. ~But he had no time
6 12|     observed, not without a feeling of sincere joy, that, laying
7 12| this clause, but, the first feeling of vexation and disappointment
8 16|     from sharing the kindly feeling of his daughter for the
9 22|      yet without any bitter feeling, but rather like a woman