Chapter

 1 1|    have set them down to some affection of the heart or lungs, while
 2 2|     aglow with generosity and affection. The tears that stood in
 3 2|       and so is lavish of its affection, of its time, and of its
 4 2|    hope, the stability of the affection that I keep for my friends.
 5 2|       and alarm. Here was the affection that I had looked for in
 6 2|      of the great world, true affection, unostentatious but tender,
 7 2|    love, without faith in any affection. Yet however slightly she
 8 2|       happiness of reciprocal affection; it was a shadow that I
 9 3|     devoted servitor of whose affection he knew that he was secure.
10 3|       all the might of a real affection against the woman's cold
11 3|      sure of the other; their affection had been tried, and happiness
12 3| irritation of the stomach, an affection of the great sympathetic
13 3|    having recognized a slight affection of the respiratory organs,