Chapter

 1       II|           felt as a gambler might feel who had the winnings of
 2       II|         care; as a drunkard might feel who had been placed in charge
 3       XI|           like a dog, rather than feel the weight of his finger
 4       XI|         the ineffable joy he will feel, when seeing you roll by
 5     XIII|          added Marie-Anne, “and I feel no~ ~false shame in asking
 6     XXII|           he did not in the least feel.~ ~“You are easily discouraged,
 7     XXIV| justification, the alarm that you feel at the absence of the baron,
 8      XXV|          reflections made Maurice feel more tranquil in regard
 9     XXXI|               Watch!” he said. “I feel it my duty to tell you,
10  XXXVIII|           bareheaded; he began to feel cold. The house belonging
11      XLI|           mind, she could not but feel her aversion to Martial
12     XLII|        have enemies—I do not even feel safe in my own house. My
13     XLII|         moment I was expecting to feel the hand of the executioner
14     XLVI|   sometimes she fancied she could feel upon her cheek her rival’
15    XLVII|              Certainly he did not feel the slightest disquietude.
16    XLVII|           the abbe was obliged to feel for the staircase with his
17        L|       that great criminals really feel remorse.”~ ~Mme. Blanche
18       LI|           felt as a convict might feel on seeing his most execrated
19       LI|    Blanche, graciously; “I do not feel fatigued in the least, and
20      LII|           the very moment when we feel ourselves secure, he will
21     LIII|           felt as a culprit would feel on reading his death-warrant.~ ~“
22      LIV|        His pride was too lofty to feel any satisfaction in the