Chapter

 1  5,2|          did not affect him very deeply. It was forgotten at thought
 2  6,3|          habit when his mind was deeply exercised. "The first thing
 3  7,2|          impressed him much more deeply than he would have been
 4  9,2|   possession of her mind; and so deeply was she occupied in seeking
 5  9,2|      Each person present was too deeply engrossed in his or her
 6 11,5|       one person present who was deeply impressed by the confidence
 7 12,2|       him, and his vanity was so deeply wounded that he persecuted
 8 12,3| Ferailleur's prejudices were too deeply rooted to be shaken by these
 9 12,3|       that Madame Ferailleur was deeply moved, and once she even
10 13,1| character, he was astonished and deeply touched by these scruples,
11 13,5|        Ah! I pity him - pity him deeply." ~As cold and as unmoved
12 13,6|          drew up his head with a deeply injured air, and remarked
13 14,4|     could not have appeared more deeply concerned. When the viscount