Chapter

 1 4 |    piqued my curiosity; but I feared if I questioned my visitor
 2 7 |   What he said troubled me. I feared to discover that Marguerite
 3 9 | length, something which I had feared and foreseen happened. Toward
 4 11|      little by little; one is feared like a beast of prey, scorned
 5 14|     go to the theatre, or she feared to come across me, and so
 6 14| wanted to speak to her; but I feared that she would revenge herself
 7 17|      expenses of the house; I feared, above all, that she might
 8 21|      flow so copiously that I feared an attack of nerves, and,
 9 22|    was painful to me, and she feared to wound my self-respect
10 22|     dark that at every step I feared to dash myself against one
11 26|      woman in society, and he feared to compromise himself if