Chapter

1 1|     philosopher might have seen wretchedness lying in the hospital, the
2 1|       pain utters no cry, where wretchedness looks gay, and despair is
3 1|  unspoken irony, by the refined wretchedness of his garb. The frock-coat
4 1| mournful face an abandonment of wretchedness more bitter than his own. ~"
5 1|         all the grandeur of its wretchedness; in all the splendor of
6 1|         pleasures atoned for in wretchedness. Polite advances were made
7 2|      leave her at last in utter wretchedness.' ~"This calm calculation
8 2|     absolute completeness of my wretchedness. I would have drawn from
9 3|       its severity to bear upon wretchedness that has the hardihood to