Chapter

 1 1|   Valentin, if you please. We bear an eagle or, on a field
 2 1|   have an uncle." ~"Could you bear his loss with resignation?" ~"
 3 1|  Vignon shuffled about like a bear in a cage. Intimate friends
 4 2|       is not strong enough to bear with my elegy, if you cannot
 5 2|      The next day I could not bear the tortures of delay; I
 6 2|    some artist had brought to bear on a little modern room,
 7 2|   hope for which we must even bear our torments. I thought
 8 2|     her powers of coquetry to bear upon me; then my blissful
 9 2|    exception. With the name I bear I must die sooner than beg.
10 3|      should perhaps desire to bear your name, to be acknowledged
11 3|    uniform eccentric force to bear on every molecule; for unless
12 3| possesses had been brought to bear upon it in vain - these
13 3|     that men condemned to die bear away with them. ~"O Pauline!"
14 3|    brings all its severity to bear upon wretchedness that has
15 3|   very difficult for a man to bear, and it is hardest of all
16 3|       like this. There! I can bear the worst of torment, if