Chapter

 1  7,3|       noble and generous in my nature to you. Oh! I will discover
 2  7,7|     not blind; I have read his nature. Wilkie has no heart." ~"
 3  8,5|  repugnant to her truth-loving nature; but it was the only weapon
 4  9,3|        against which her whole nature revolted. To steal a key,
 5  9,6|        of pride. ~However, her nature was not one of those weak
 6 10,3|          The argument was of a nature to touch the waiters; they
 7 11,2|      fine clothes. The woman's nature stood revealed in all its
 8 13,1|    interview had not been of a nature to modify the baron's intentions.
 9 13,4|       the calmness of a strong nature - that he stealthily watched
10 13,7|       part so repugnant to his nature. He was amazed to find that
11 14,2|     sentiments of the loftiest nature, tenderness, a shower of
12 14,2|     indomitable will - an iron nature. But the viscount exercised
13 14,3| striking characteristic of his nature, M. Wilkie was already consoled
14 15,1|      at least something of his nature? This man, who was a corrupt
15 16,1|         However strong a man's nature may be, he always has certain
16 19,2|    energy, the nobility of her nature, and of her love and devotion