Chapter

 1        I|        signified only a terrible burden of taxation and oppression.~ ~
 2     XXIV|      almost dropped his precious burden. The abbe perceived it,
 3     XXVI|      wife of a man upon whom the burden of the most terrible of
 4     XXIX|       almost crushed beneath her burden of sorrow, but soon rallying,
 5      XXX|         freeing myself from this burden of rope, which I find extremely
 6      XLV|          man emerged without his burden and went away.~ ~“What does
 7      XLV|        The boy dropped his heavy burden with a sigh of relief.~ ~“
 8        L|      long breath, as if a mighty burden had been lifted from her
 9     LIII| intellect, succumbed beneath the burden of an incurable despondency
10      LIV|          and chafing beneath the burden of a life no longer animated