Chapter

1 4 |     frankly the confidant of his distress, that I believed a word
2 4 |        my inability to calm your distress. If my society and that
3 5 |         another, I imagined that distress had brought on an illness,
4 16|        of myself, it was a great distress to me. Thus my life, generally
5 21|         am the cause of all your distress. You will be better off,
6 21| questioned her as to this sudden distress, which alarmed me by its
7 21|    confess the real cause of her distress, but she persisted in giving
8 21|        intermittent paroxysms of distress, which went on till morning.
9 22|   continue without pausing at my distress. ~I was not strong enough