Chapter

 1        I|    scorn he had been forced to endure. And what a revenge!~ ~And
 2      III|      emigrants were obliged to endure in their exile.~ ~On the
 3       IX|    began, “because I could not endure the thought of your anxiety.
 4       IX|        a peasant. Go! I cannot endure more! Go! and remember that
 5      XVI|        is impossible for me to endure further torture? No, I have
 6     XXII|       Aunt Medea was forced to endure during this interval, only
 7     XXII|        on the fourth she could endure it no longer, and in spite
 8      XXV|         I will uncomplainingly endure the punishment for my horrible
 9    XXVII| assemblage who could no longer endure this horrible and abominable
10   XXVIII|      the misery I am forced to endure. Moreover I was justly condemned.
11     XXXI|   which man was ever forced to endure—but he had no weapon.~ ~
12     XXXI|     enough, or am I obliged to endure the shame of confessing
13   XXXVII|     the baron had been able to endure the journey, proved that
14    XXXIX|      while I was left alone to endure such humiliation? Ah! had
15     XLII|     and for my money. I cannot endure this existence much longer.
16     XLIV|      of those cold rages which endure so long as the man lives.~ ~
17      XLV| certainty was less terrible to endure than this constant suspicion,
18      LIV|      mistress.~ ~Martial could endure no more. He sprang to the
19       LV|        dismissal, he could not endure the thought that he would