Chapter

 1  1,2|    weakness in displaying his feelings. And as a test of his powers
 2  3,3|      only feebly expresses my feelings." ~"I must be dreaming." ~
 3  3,3|      coward enough to hide my feelings. I'm in love, my dear baron,
 4  5,1|     was most repugnant to his feelings to act as a groom, trainer,
 5  6,2|    read all the contradictory feelings which were battling for
 6  8,4|        she concealed her real feelings under an air of surprise,
 7 10,1|      disturbed by conflicting feelings, that Madame Dodelin's curiosity
 8 10,2| fellow did not allow his real feelings to appear on his face. First,
 9 10,5|          Chupin expressed his feelings with a grimace and an exclamation
10 12,3|    wishing to wound her son's feelings, and as he insisted, she
11 13,1|      ever in harmony with the feelings of the master of the house. "
12 14,3|      this sudden revulsion of feelings. "You cannot fail to understand
13 16,1|   have given vent to his true feelings. But here, under the eyes
14 18,2|     find words to express the feelings which disturbed her; but