Chapter

 1        I|      were whispering together. A gloomy sadness was visible upon
 2      III|  Sairmeuse filled his heart with gloomy forebodings. Their coming,
 3       VI|        his face soon resumed its gloomy expression.~ ~“Believe me,
 4     VIII|          was so engrossed in his gloomy revery that he had heard
 5    XVIII|         have it so.”~ ~But these gloomy words produced no impression
 6     XXII|          overwhelmed; the abbe’s gloomy prophecy again resounded
 7    XXIII|       little crowd was the abbe, gloomy and despondent. He had been
 8    XXVII|        made in transforming this gloomy hall into a tribunal, attested
 9    XXVII|    perhaps a dozen men, pale and gloomy, a sullen fire smouldering
10    XXVII|         grown even more pale and gloomy; and tears streamed down
11   XXVIII|        they seated themselves in gloomy silence.~ ~The house was
12     XXIX|      absolute confidence, became gloomy. He had just discovered
13    XXXII|        He stepped forward with a gloomy air, and said that these
14    XXXII| contraction of his features, his gloomy manner, and the occasional
15   XXXIII|       had fallen into a state of gloomy despondency, which lasted
16    XXXIV|        effort to drive away some gloomy thought.~ ~At the moment
17      XLI|         to reach her through the gloomy sadness that enveloped her.~ ~
18     XLIV|     thoughts soon replaced these gloomy presentiments.~ ~One evening,
19    XLVII|        that the house would seem gloomy and deserted after they
20      LII|          face grew more and more gloomy.~ ~“What good would it do?”
21      LII|    trying to arouse him from his gloomy revery, “Martial.”~ ~He
22      LII|    giving her his address.~ ~The gloomy apprehension expressed by