Chapter

 1      III|    Though but little given to sentiment, he was really affected
 2        V|       showed that every noble sentiment in her soul revolted against
 3        X|       present state of public sentiment, and His Majesty would,
 4        X|     Stroke of policy”—“public sentiment”—“His Majesty.” One might
 5      XXV|         Bah! what does public sentiment matter?”~ ~“It matters a
 6      XXX|     moved, and yet, obeying a sentiment of instinctive delicacy,
 7   XXXIII| perhaps, by that inexplicable sentiment that impels us sometimes
 8    XXXIV|  shameless defiance of public sentiment on their part.~ ~The 17th
 9     XXXV|      were unnecessary. Public sentiment had declared itself in an
10       XL|    reassure the duke.~ ~“This sentiment is very noble, no doubt,”
11   XLVIII|   extinguished every generous sentiment, dried up the springs of