Chapter

 1 1| pleasure because the consequent remorse set them off and lent a
 2 1|    Ossian's mists, or a type of remorse flying from crime. The Parisienne
 3 2|         of my existence, like a remorse, or a symbol of purity.
 4 2|    vague longing as dreadful as remorse. I imitated the anchorites
 5 2|     down to my very bedstead. ~"Remorse itself is more easily endured.
 6 2|         is more easily endured. Remorse does not drive us into the
 7 2|        detestable sink of vice. Remorse only brings us to the scaffold,
 8 2|        of a crime that knows no remorse (see L'Auberge Rouge). The
 9 3|      inner conflict terrible as remorse. It was the inscrutable
10 3|      words caused him a sort of remorse; he seized the tongs, and