Chapter

 1 4 |   know what I made that woman suffer, how cruel I have been to
 2 7 |  story, and, having longed to suffer for this woman, I was afraid
 3 10|     No, but you: do you still suffer?" ~"Very little;" and she
 4 13|       all that I was ready to suffer for her sake. ~"Do you know
 5 14|  knowing that she had made me suffer, and this is what I wrote
 6 15| expense of our bodies, and we suffer still more, when, afterward,
 7 17|      always with me, he would suffer too cruelly if he had to
 8 20|     have chosen, and you will suffer all your life for what you
 9 24|    daily. Only, she seemed to suffer, for whenever I met her
10 24|  endure what I was making her suffer. ~"That Mlle. Gautier,"
11 24|   think, then, that I did not suffer," said I, "on that night
12 25|   Think, then, what you would suffer in the presence of a father
13 26|     never knew the body could suffer so. Oh, my past life! I
14 26|     Oh, come, come, Armand! I suffer horribly; I am going to
15 26|      of suffering more than I suffer now, and if ~After this
16 26|     clock. Never did a martyr suffer such torture, to judge by