Chapter

 1 1  |   shudder in these places, where pain utters no cry, where wretchedness
 2 1  |    caused perhaps by the gnawing pain of hunger. The spectacle
 3 1  |        worth while to accept the pain of life in order that hereafter
 4 1  |    quicken the pace of life, for pain is perhaps but a violent
 5 1  |     point where pleasure becomes pain, where pain is still a pleasure?
 6 1  |     pleasure becomes pain, where pain is still a pleasure? Is
 7 2  |       some few phrases, in which pain is resolved into a mere
 8 2  |        her, she said, with sharp pain in her voice, 'I would give
 9 2  |      were wrung with an infernal pain. The words, 'I haven't a
10 2  |          make amends for all the pain they gave us; they repay
11 2  |          idea, my friend, of the pain that overcame me on the
12 2  |        an agitation that gave me pain. I went on without appearing
13 2  |     quieted it, and deadened the pain. Pauline, keener-sighted
14 2  | expressive of either pleasure or pain, of physical or of mental
15 2  |         toll that genius pays to pain? ~"Look at all great men;
16 3  |        she cried, "after all the pain you have given me; to blot
17 3  |        you feeling? Where is the pain? You are in pain! - Jonathan!
18 3  |          is the pain? You are in pain! - Jonathan! here! call
19 3  |         happy in that he felt no pain, and had tranquilized his
20 3  | mercifully provides for those in pain. He went about making trifling
21 Epi|   quivering; you are filled with pain and longing. O joy for which