Chapter

 1 1|       discover not the least sign of feeling on his cool but restless
 2 1|            in his soul much the same feeling of dejection that besets
 3 1|             and transpose instead of feeling them; instead of permitting
 4 1|      consumed by a horribly egoistic feeling, the leprosy of the time.
 5 2| philosophical reflection. Instead of feeling things, I weigh and consider
 6 2|     clairvoyant glance round me, and feeling quite sure that I was seen
 7 2|              than all, a liar! But a feeling of shame held me back. I
 8 2|            she grew. ~"If a generous feeling strengthened me in my reserve
 9 2|             resumed. I took courage, feeling that I had a reputation
10 2|           for genuine expressions of feeling, a commendable habit of
11 2|            was not the least sign of feeling in the clear soft tones
12 2|             you are right,' I added, feeling my heart swell within me; '
13 2|          indication that one blended feeling possessed us both, seeking
14 2|          very long. At last I spoke, feeling that the last hours of my
15 2|              envy had been the first feeling in every breast, and all
16 2|             and devoid of all decent feeling." ~"Oh, Raphael dear, I
17 3|           His tones betrayed so much feeling that the almost unintelligible
18 3|             yielded to a spontaneous feeling, again assumed their wonted
19 3|              from admiring it, - the feeling of all ordinary minds. Yet
20 3|             phrase of the music, and feeling stifled in the theatre,
21 3|              Ah!" exclaimed Raphael, feeling as if a mantle of lead had
22 3|         caprices. A refined taste, a feeling for beauty and poetry, was
23 3|              What is it? How are you feeling? Where is the pain? You
24 3|              a chill like death. The feeling of cold is there yet. Your
25 3|             quivering nerves, with a feeling of weariness pervading the
26 3|            in turn trying his pulse, feeling him over, and questioning
27 3|         could discover no trace of a feeling for his troubles in any
28 3|            already that evening; and feeling that he had neither the
29 3|           The uneasy and constrained feeling grew to a height. ~"There
30 3|            my arm, sir." ~"No." ~The feeling of pity in others is very