Chapter

1      VII|          this abrupt change from gloom and discontent to excessive
2      XIX| concluded that his ill-humor and gloom was caused by some misunderstanding
3     XXXI|     chilling fog intensified the gloom.~ ~“See, Madame,” said the
4    XXXII|     citadel were closed, and the gloom was profound and universal,
5  XXXVIII|          into sadness; to cast a gloom over the nuptials of Martial
6     XLIV|       distinguish nothing in the gloom without. She listened; not
7      LIV| acquaintances noticed a shade of gloom steal over his features,
8      LIV|    direction of the Poivriere.~ ~Gloom and silence prevailed on