Chapter

 1  1,2|         history could boast of. She felt that Pascal must not be
 2  2,4|          the adjoining room, Pascal felt sure that the baroness had
 3  3,1|          after what he had heard he felt no further hesitation; he
 4  3,2|       fortune were impaired - if he felt the need of regilding his
 5  3,4|          husband he had wronged. He felt a presentiment that he would
 6  4,1|             for money." In fact, he felt certain that the marquis'
 7  4,1|         applicant's urgent need. He felt certain that M. de Valorsay
 8  5,1|           it did not justify it. He felt certain, that under any
 9  5,1|           assertion, whereat Wilkie felt vexed, and resolved to turn
10  5,3|             him reflect. But no. He felt quite in his element in
11  5,4|            in the bucket. M. Wilkie felt indignant and so he wrote
12  5,4|       Wilkie. What should he do? He felt that M. Patterson would
13  5,6|          Wilkie perfectly well, and felt that it was dangerous to
14  6,1|             he would learn it - she felt sure of it. How could she
15  6,2|             in her secret heart she felt that she could no longer
16  6,3|          had never before so keenly felt the disgrace of her situation.
17  6,5|              On returning home, she felt so ill that she was obliged
18  7,2|          his affected arrogance, he felt that the superb assurance
19  7,2|  physiologists locate the heart, he felt certain extraordinary movements
20  7,2|           mastered her despair. She felt that her salvation depended
21  7,2|            t say that. Have you not felt my love in the air around
22  7,3|             was not emotion that he felt, but an instinctive fear
23  7,3|        beside her, so near that she felt his breath upon her cheek.
24  7,4|                M. Wilkie positively felt like a man who had just
25  7,5|       Argeles did not know. But she felt that this Article 341 would
26  7,6|             voice. The baron really felt alarmed. He stooped, applied
27  7,7|     plausible that Madame d'Argeles felt half convinced. "Ah! if
28  8,4|         charm for her, and that she felt only scorn and disgust for
29  8,5|          really the truth, that she felt completely tired out. After
30  8,5|            plan of conduct, but she felt sad and very weary. She
31  8,5|             of any crime. Still she felt no fears. She had been in
32  9,1|           might be nothing. For she felt that the real difficulties
33  9,1|             point of departure, she felt that she possessed enough
34  9,4|       torpor stealing over her. She felt that every second was precious,
35  9,6|         first time in six days, she felt something very like joy
36  9,6|        desperately. And, though she felt that she possessed a formidable
37  9,6|             proofs of sympathy. She felt that she needed the advice
38 10,1|      intensity of the hatred he now felt for the Marquis de Valorsay
39 10,2|    experience, would certainly have felt alarmed if he had seen his
40 10,2|          his fall. Great heavens! I felt smaller than - than nothing
41 10,2|          his face, that M. Fortunat felt no misgivings. He was sure
42 11,2|           of his own mother. Chupin felt conscience-smitten even
43 11,3|          her - would certainly have felt proud and delighted at her
44 11,3|           the Tuesday afternoon, he felt that he held every possible
45 11,4|          beat more quickly, and she felt that she was turning pale
46 11,5|       without a struggle? If he had felt that his case was hopeless,
47 12,1|           and how to strike, and he felt sure that he should succeed
48 12,3|        threw himself on his bed. He felt that it was not his place
49 12,3|           rage and indignation, and felt a wild desire to annihilate
50 12,3|             expected, and which she felt she deserved. Four or five
51 12,3|            herself. And she had not felt satisfied on this point
52 12,4|          discover it?" And as if he felt the need of convincing himself
53 13,2|           the operation." ~Kami-Bey felt that the baron would not
54 13,3|            turned to bronze, and he felt sure that nothing could
55 13,3|        minds do foresee. And Pascal felt almost certain that he was
56 13,5|        Pascal's offer. He literally felt that he was restored to
57 13,6|           inwardly jubilant, for he felt that his enemy would certainly
58 13,7|                                7~He felt proud of the manner in which
59 13,7|         success he had achieved! He felt certain that he had just
60 14,2|            Still toward the last he felt disposed to rebel against
61 14,3|           somebody in the world. He felt that he had grown a head
62 14,3|             previous night, he only felt that nervous trepidation
63 14,4|           shadow of the reality. He felt actually ashamed of his
64 14,5|        contrary to my own wishes. I felt that no amount of slander
65 15,1|             to its inmost depths; I felt that it was no longer mine -
66 15,2|            how guilty I had been! I felt that one or the other of
67 15,2|             agony of terror she had felt twenty years before; and
68 15,2|     utterance to his last wishes. I felt as if I were going mad. '
69 15,4|             most frightful dangers, felt a wild, unreasoning, inconceivable
70 15,6|             to the spot. He vaguely felt that he ought not to leave
71 15,6|            did not move, and as she felt that her strength was deserting
72 16,1|       marquis and M. de Coralth, he felt that he must maintain an
73 17,1|         services, monsieur. ~Chupin felt at least a head taller as
74 17,1|         this scene, M. Fortunat now felt it his duty to interfere.
75 17,3|      answered, "To London." ~Chupin felt decidedly crestfallen on
76 17,3|     endurance, was the certainty he felt that she was mocking him. "
77 17,4|          and hemmed in a corner, he felt that despite this barrier
78 18,1|         fill this man's heart as he felt himself gradually slipping
79 18,2|          you. Yes, upon my honor! I felt sure that I should dislike
80 19,2| instructions of the man in whom she felt such unbounded confidence. ~
81 19,2|          was intense, for they each felt that the other would exert
82 19,3|         door-way, Madame Ferailleur felt the tears come to her eyes
83 19,3|         circumstances, but not I. I felt sure that you had not fled
84 19,4|    reflection, he became uneasy. He felt that this tiny, perishable
85 19,5|                        5~Marguerite felt that Madame Ferailleur's
86 19,5|            it?" ~But Marguerite now felt strong enough to meet even
87 20,1|        Marquis de Valorsay as if he felt that this distinguished
88 20,2|            But he made no reply. He felt that he was caught in a
89 20,2|               The wretched Valorsay felt that all was over - that