Chapter

 1      III|           to the humiliations and suffering which so many of the emigrants
 2       XV|   features were so distorted with suffering that Mme. d’Escorval, on
 3    XXVII|    interrupted the marquis.~ ~The suffering which Maurice endured was
 4   XXVIII|              But our capacity for suffering has its limits.~ ~When they
 5   XXVIII| irresistible torpor which follows suffering too intense for human endurance,
 6     XXIX|           causes him considerable suffering, but which will be healed
 7     XXXI|           caused him not a little suffering, and he was trying to bandage
 8     XXXI|             To the great physical suffering, and the most cruel mental
 9    XXXII|           condemned to death were suffering the agony of that terrible
10     XXXV|          slowly on account of the suffering which the least jolting
11    XXXVI|    conscience. Poor girl! she was suffering an agony of remorse. It
12   XXXVII|          but not without terrible suffering, not without difficulties
13      XLI|        crime to save me from such suffering? You are my best friend;
14      XLI|          question her.~ ~“You are suffering, my child,” he said, kindly. “
15      XLI|            and where he is really suffering for light and air.”~ ~So
16      XLV|           of her incomprehensible suffering. She passed and re-passed
17     XLVI|         Blanche— here!”~ ~And her suffering, explained by the presence
18     XLVI|          and fainter. Worn out by suffering, a sensation of drowsiness
19     XLVI|         woman that I am! Ah! this suffering is too horrible. Blanche,
20      LIV|    vaguely realized the frightful suffering which had been the chastisement